Article ID: 264685 - Last Review: February 21, 2007 - Revision: 2.4 XFOR: How to Reset Microsoft Exchange Dirsync NumbersThis article was previously published under Q264685 SUMMARY
Sometimes you need to reset the directory synchronization (dirsync)
sequence numbers when you are troubleshooting Microsoft Mail directory synchronization problems with a Microsoft Exchange 2000 server that is participating as
a requestor or as the dirsync server.
Only reset dirsync numbers as part of a systematic approach to troubleshooting dirsync problems as documented in the application note, "WA0725, Microsoft Mail for PC Networks Directory Synchronization," which you can download from the following Microsoft FTP location: ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/bussys/mail/pcmail-public/WA0725/
(ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/bussys/mail/pcmail-public/WA0725/)
MORE INFORMATION
Dirsync numbers are stored in different places depending on what role the
Exchange 2000 server plays in the process. To reset dirsync numbers requires, use the ADSI Edit tool included on the Microsoft Windows 2000 CD-ROM, Disc 2. WARNING: If you use the ADSI Edit snap-in, the LDP utility, or any other LDAP version 3 client, and you incorrectly modify the attributes of Active Directory objects, you can cause serious problems. These problems may require you to reinstall Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server, or both. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems that occur if you incorrectly modify Active Directory object attributes can be solved. Modify these attributes at your own risk. If the Exchange 2000 server is a dirsync requestor, the requestor leaf object is in the Connections container object.
CN=Configuration,CN=Services,CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Exchange organization name,CN=Administrative Groups,CN=MS Mail connector's administrative group,CN=Routing Groups,CN=MS Mail connector's routing group object,CN=Connections,CN=requestor object
If the Exchange 2000 server is a dirsync server, the remote requestor leaf object is in the Dirsync Server container object.
CN=Configuration,CN=Services,CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Exchange organization name,CN=Administrative Groups,CN=MS Mail connector's administrative group,CN=Routing Groups,CN=MS Mail connector's routing group object,CN=Connections,CN=dirsync server object,CN=remote requestor object
Exchange 2000 uses the following synchronization numbers:
| Article Translations
|
Back to the top
