"Nikki Peterson" wrote:

> Just to add, it was the question about allowing Outlook 2003 and
> below clients...
>
> Nikki
>
> "Nikki Peterson" <SkippyLetter***@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:eQmW1kU3JHA.1420@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Exchange 2007 SP1? Did you flip the switch to allow public
> folders (system folders) when you built the Server?
>
> Nikki
>
> "Jancso Christian" <JancsoChrist***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> message news:A10090DF-9766-4C59-8E95-8F751D7F9AC1@microsoft.com...
> Dear all
>
> I have migrated an Exchange Server from 2000 to 2007 on a different server.
> Since then I am getting the following error in my eventlog:
>
> Event ID: 8207
> Source: MSExchangeFBPublish
> Type: Error
> Description: Error updating public folders with free-busy information on
> virtual machine <server name>. The error number is 0x8004010f
>
> I have tried my google articles about it but nothing helped.
> Does anyone have a solution for this? The old server is still available if
> this helps.
>
> Best regards
> Chris
>
>

>
> "Nikki Peterson" wrote:
>
>
>>Just to add, it was the question about allowing Outlook 2003 and
>>below clients...
>>
>>Nikki
>>
>>"Nikki Peterson" <SkippyLetter***@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>news:eQmW1kU3JHA.1420@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>Exchange 2007 SP1? Did you flip the switch to allow public
>>folders (system folders) when you built the Server?
>>
>>Nikki
>>
>>"Jancso Christian" <JancsoChrist***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
>>message news:A10090DF-9766-4C59-8E95-8F751D7F9AC1@microsoft.com...
>>Dear all
>>
>>I have migrated an Exchange Server from 2000 to 2007 on a different server.
>>Since then I am getting the following error in my eventlog:
>>
>>Event ID: 8207
>>Source: MSExchangeFBPublish
>>Type: Error
>>Description: Error updating public folders with free-busy information on
>>virtual machine <server name>. The error number is 0x8004010f
>>
>>I have tried my google articles about it but nothing helped.
>>Does anyone have a solution for this? The old server is still available if
>>this helps.
>>
>>Best regards
>>Chris
>>
>>

"Nikki Peterson" wrote:

> INFO: Exchange 2007 Mailbox and Public Folder Database
> The Public Folder database is created so that you can replicate any Public
> Folder data stored on your legacy Exchange servers to Exchange 2007. Even
> though you don’t use Public Folders to store data in your environment, there’s
> one other reason why you might want to keep the Public Folder database
> mounted on your Exchange 2007 Server. As some of you may already know,
> Exchange 2007 no longer uses a Public Folder (or more specifically a System
> Folder named SCHEDULE+ FREE BUSY in your Public Folder hierarchy) to store
> free/busy information for the mailbox users in the organization. Instead
> free/busy information is stored directly in each user’s mailbox, and
> retrieved using a new web-based service called the Availability service. The
> advantage of this new approach is that there no longer are any 15 minute
> delays when free/busy time for a user is updated. Instead the update will
> happen instantly. So why would I want to keep the Public Folder database on
> my Exchange 2007 server, if free/busy information is retrieved using this
> new method? Well if you still have legacy Outlook clients (that is Outlook
> 2003 and earlier versions) running in your organization, these clients still
> need to use Public Folder method to retrieve free/busy information, since
> only Outlook 2007 supports the new Availability service.
>
> If you don’t use Public Folders to store data and only have Outlook 2007
> clients deployed in your organization, you can safely remove the Public
> Folder database, as you don’t have anything to use it for in that case.
>
> http://msexchangeteam.com
>
> Nikki
>
> "Pepe" <p***@naleco.com> wrote in message
> news:4a1c693e$1@news.x-privat.org...
> Pepe wrote:
>
> > so if you can connect to Exchange 2007 using Outlook via MAPI
> > protocol, then you have the PublicFolders in place.
>
> Should say "using Outlook 2003 via MAPI"...
>
>

"Nikki Peterson" wrote:

> INFO: Exchange 2007 Mailbox and Public Folder Database
> The Public Folder database is created so that you can replicate any Public
> Folder data stored on your legacy Exchange servers to Exchange 2007. Even
> though you don’t use Public Folders to store data in your environment,
> there’s
> one other reason why you might want to keep the Public Folder database
> mounted on your Exchange 2007 Server. As some of you may already know,
> Exchange 2007 no longer uses a Public Folder (or more specifically a
> System
> Folder named SCHEDULE+ FREE BUSY in your Public Folder hierarchy) to store
> free/busy information for the mailbox users in the organization. Instead
> free/busy information is stored directly in each user’s mailbox, and
> retrieved using a new web-based service called the Availability service.
> The
> advantage of this new approach is that there no longer are any 15 minute
> delays when free/busy time for a user is updated. Instead the update will
> happen instantly. So why would I want to keep the Public Folder database
> on
> my Exchange 2007 server, if free/busy information is retrieved using this
> new method? Well if you still have legacy Outlook clients (that is Outlook
> 2003 and earlier versions) running in your organization, these clients
> still
> need to use Public Folder method to retrieve free/busy information, since
> only Outlook 2007 supports the new Availability service.
>
> If you don’t use Public Folders to store data and only have Outlook 2007
> clients deployed in your organization, you can safely remove the Public
> Folder database, as you don’t have anything to use it for in that case.
>
> http://msexchangeteam.com
>
> Nikki
>
> "Pepe" <p***@naleco.com> wrote in message
> news:4a1c693e$1@news.x-privat.org...
> Pepe wrote:
>
> > so if you can connect to Exchange 2007 using Outlook via MAPI
> > protocol, then you have the PublicFolders in place.
>
> Should say "using Outlook 2003 via MAPI"...
>
>