Article ID: 150880 - Last Review: October 28, 2006 - Revision: 3.3 XADM: Running Administrator From Untrusted NT DomainThis article was previously published under Q150880 SUMMARY
This article describes what you need to do to run the Microsoft Exchange
Administrator program in an untrusted NT domain when your Microsoft
Exchange Servers are in different NT Domains.
MORE INFORMATION
When you run the Microsoft Exchange Administrator program to connect to a
Microsoft Exchange Server, NT security is determined by user account that
is logged in. In other words, the Microsoft Exchange Administrator program
passes the NT security information from your current NT login to the
Microsoft Exchange Server. If the security credentials received by the
Microsoft Exchange Server are not in the permissions list on the three
containers, Organization, SITE or Configuration, of the Microsoft Exchange
Server,
an error indicating that you do not have sufficient permissions will be
displayed.
Microsoft Exchange Administrator: A connection could not be made to the
Microsoft Exchange server computer '<server name>'. You do not have the
permissions required to complete the operation. Microsoft Exchange
Director ID no: DS_E_INSUFFICIENT_ACCESS_RIGHTS.
Note: To connect, you must type in the Microsoft Exchange Server name. Browse will not work for untrusted NT domains. Also, if you are in an untrusted domain and logged in as any user (including Administrator) and try to connect to a Microsoft Exchange Server with the Microsoft Exchange Administrator program when there is no similar account (includes both user and password) in the Microsoft Exchange Server Domain, you will receive an error indicating that the Microsoft Exchange Server did not respond.
Microsoft Exchange Administrator: A connection could not be made to the
Microsoft Exchange Server Computer '<server name>'. The Microsoft
Exchange Server Computer does not respond. Microsoft Exchange Directory
ID no:
DS_E_COMMUNICATIONS_PROBLEM." REFERENCES
See the NT resource Kit for more information on NT trusts.
See the Microsoft Exchange Administrator's Guide for more information on setting permissions on Microsoft Exchange Server containers. APPLIES TO
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