Examples of using Mailbox database in English and their translations into Korean
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Mailbox Database.
This edition supports 1 to 100 mailbox databases.
Mailbox database has its own properties that can be configured.
You can also suspend a mailbox database copy for activation only.
For detailed steps about how to perform a database switchover, see Activate a mailbox database copy.
For detailed steps about how to add a mailbox database copy, see Add a mailbox database copy.
The Microsoft Exchange Replication service isn't available or running on the server that hosts the mailbox database copy.
The Exchange Server that corresponds to the user's mailbox database is obtained from the Autodiscovery Service you configured.
The position number cannot be larger than the number of mailbox database copies.
For detailed steps about how to configure mailbox database copies, see Configure mailbox database copy properties.
The position number can't be larger than the number of database copies of the mailbox database.
For more information about creating, using, and managing mailbox database copies, see Managing mailbox database copies.
The mailbox database copy is in a Failed state because it isn't suspended, and it isn't able to copy or replay log files.
The operational management tasks associated with mailbox database copies include.
The mailbox database copy is successfully copying and replaying log files, or it has successfully copied and replayed all available log files.
Generally, there are no special storage requirements specific to DAGs or mailbox database copies.
In addition, you must remove all copies of a mailbox database before you can change the path for a mailbox database.
Microsoft Exchange Server includes a component called Active Manager that manages the high availability platform that includes the database availability group(DAG) and mailbox database copies.
The Managed Store works with the Microsoft Exchange Replication service to manage mailbox databases, which continue to use the Extensible Storage Engine(ESE) database engine.
Activating a mailbox database copy: Activating is the process of designating a specific passive copy as the new active copy of a mailbox database.
Dial tone portability is a feature that provides a limited business continuity solution for failures that affect a mailbox database, a server, or an entire site.
Updating a mailbox database copy: Updating, also known as seeding, is the process in which a copy of a mailbox database is added to another Mailbox server.
The following table contains links to topics that will help you learn about and manage DAGs, mailbox database copies, and backup and restore for Exchange 2013.
Configuring mailbox database copy properties: You can configure a variety of properties, such as the database activation policy, the amount of time, if any, for replay lag and truncation lag, and the activation preference for the database copy.
After you deploy Exchange Server Mailbox servers, you can create a DAG,add Mailbox servers to the DAG, and then replicate mailbox databases between the DAG members.
Ultimately, the overall design of a DAG, including the number of DAG members and the number of mailbox database copies, will depend on each organization's recovery service level agreements(SLAs) that cover various failure scenarios.
For example, if you need toperform maintenance on a Mailbox server in a DAG, you would first perform a server switchover so that the server didn't host any active mailbox database copies.
When a server is added to a DAG, it works with the other servers in the DAG to provide automatic recovery from failures that affect mailbox databases, such as a disk failure or server failure.
