https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hLxvwO1VCs&t=4s To increase the attachment file size limit in Exchange Server 2019 To increase the attachment file size limit in Exchange Server 2019, you can follow these steps: Check current limits: First, verify the current message size limits by running the following command in the Exchange Management Shell: Powershell Get-TransportConfig | Format-List MaxReceiveSize,MaxSendSize Increase the limits: Use the Set-TransportConfig cmdlet to increase both the MaxSendSize and MaxReceiveSize. For example, to set the limit to 50 MB: powershell Set-TransportConfig -MaxSendSize 50MB -MaxReceiveSize 50MB Note that you should set the limit about 33% higher than the actual desired attachment size to account for Base64 encoding. So for a 50 MB attachment limit, you may want to set it to around 67 MB. Restart Exchange services: For the changes to take effect immediately, restart the Exchange services using: powershell Get-Service *Exchange* | Where {$_.D...
How to Map Network Drive using Group Policy Preferences? We are going to a Map drive for the HR Department. Double click on the HRUser Group > Member tab You can see we have only one member added in the Security Group ( HR User1). Before creating a Group Policy, let’s create one HRSharedData Folder in the file server or for a test you can create in the DC1 server also. Right -click on HRSharedDATA folder > Properties > Sharing Tab > advanced Sharing Chick on “ Share this folder ” > click on OK . You should copy the Network Path : we need that path later on. And click on close . Now it's time to create a GPO. In DC1 server, Click on Tool > Group Policy Management option. You should see GPO windows Now, click on Domains > mylab.local > Group Policy Objects Right-Click on GP object > click on New In New GPO Give Name: like below and Click ok . You can see the GPO in the left side column. Now we should have to configu...
How to Schedule back up, backup once, and restore or recover the backup? Windows Server provides built-in backup and recovery capabilities through the Windows Server Backup feature. Here are the key points: Backup: You can perform full server backups or select specific files/folders to back up. Backups can be saved to local drives, network shares, or removable media. You can schedule regular backups or perform one-time backups as needed. To start a backup, open Windows Server Backup, select "Backup Once" or "Backup Schedule", and follow the wizard. Recovery: You can restore entire servers, specific volumes, or individual files/folders. To restore data, open Windows Server Backup, select "Recover", choose the backup source and date, then select what to restore. You can restore to the original location or an alternate location. Key features: Bare Metal Recovery (BMR) back...
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