Article ID: 240152 - Last Review: October 25, 2007 - Revision: 6.2 How to determine which edition of Exchange Server is installedThis article was previously published under Q240152 This article is a consolidation of the following previously available articles: 240152, 173889, 290724, and 296587 On This PageINTRODUCTIONThis article describes how to determine which edition of Microsoft Exchange Server is installed on the computer. There is no difference in the user interface between Exchange Server Standard Edition and Exchange Server Enterprise Edition. MORE INFORMATIONTo determine which edition of Exchange is installed on the computer, use one of the following methods. Method 1: Examine the Application logThis method applies to Exchange Server 5.5, to Exchange 2000 Server, and to Exchange Server 2003.Exchange Server Standard Edition has a limited information store. Exchange Server Enterprise Edition has an unlimited information store. To distinguish between Exchange Server Standard Edition and Exchange Server Enterprise Edition, examine the Application log after Microsoft Windows is started. The following event is logged in the Application log when the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service starts on a computer that is running Exchange Server Standard Edition: Event ID: 1216 The following event is logged in the Application log when the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service starts on a computer that is running Exchange Server Enterprise Edition: Event ID: 1217 Method 2: Examine the registry informationYou can examine the registry information to determine which edition of Exchange is installed. This method applies to Exchange 2000 and to Exchange 2003.Determine which edition is installed
Product version summary
272601
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/272601/
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Information on the Exchange 2000 Server product line
296614
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/296614/
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Differences between Exchange 2000 Standard and Enterprise versions
Method 3: Examine the Type attributeWhether an Exchange Server 5.5 information store is unlimited is determined by a new, non-editable directory attribute called Type. The Type attribute is encoded.Note When the information store reaches the 16-gigabyte (GB) limit on a computer that is running Exchange Server 5.5 Standard Edition, the following event may be logged in the Application log: Event ID: 1112 185457
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/185457/
)
Information store shuts down; database at maximum size
How to change the Type attributeThe Type attribute can be changed only if you run Setup.exe from an Enterprise Edition CD and choose the Reinstall option. Note that you must run SrvRmax.exe if you are using a Select CD. When you run Setup.exe and choose the Reinstall option, the Type attribute is changed in the Dir.edb file to give you an unlimited information store.Note After you run Setup.exe to reinstall Exchange, you must reapply the last Exchange service pack that you applied before you reinstalled Exchange. APPLIES TO
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