How to Change the Location of the Message Tracking Logs in Exchange 2000 ServerHow to Change the Location of the Message Tracking Logs in Exchange 2000 ServerHow to change the location of the message tracking logs in Exchange 2000 ServerView products that this article applies to.Article ID : 317700Last Review : June 29, 2004Revision : 1.0This article was previously published under Q317700Important This article contains information about modifying the registry. Before you modify the registry, make sure to back it up and make sure that you understand how to restore the registry if a problem occurs. For information about how to back up, restore, and edit the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
\h\resources\calendar\Q317700\Categories\RelationToDisplay\DisplayRepositories\ListItem.xml\Backing up the registry or removing the registry will work the same way.A registry is intended to be used only as a tool to add a registry row to a database. In Windows Server 2008 R2, for example, the following registry row can be used to enable Active Directory Access by using a command like this:When you create a new Active Directory Server, Windows Server 2008 can add to the database any registry that has already been created by a previously created Active Directory Server. (In the case of Microsoft SQL Server 2008, this includes the registry associated with the command ‘Edit New Active Directory Directory Server Name’ to allow you to delete a registry.)To add a registry row, right-click the registry row, select “Add” and then choose Properties. In the Registry tab, click the “Credentials” link in the header, then select “Add” and click OK, or you can click OK to remove it.In the left pane, choose the name of the registry that you want to add, click OK, then press “Cancel”, and then allow the registry to be manually deleted.You can also use the PowerShell cmdlets in Exchange 2007 to delete a registry. To delete a registry from the Server, right-click or press a target computer (on the top left of this page) and hit ‘delete’ or enter the program where PowerShell remotes the object.By default, the keystroke names for Windows Server 2008.x64 and for Microsoft.For Windows Server 2008 for x64, this means that you can manually remove the registry row by using the ‘Delete’ command. To delete the registry, right-click the registry row, select “Delete” and then choose “Open.” You can save and restore your registry using the above method and then click the button below to open a new text console window. You can now move past the page using the ‘-n’ keystroke.To restore a registry row, right-click or press the button below and choose Create Registry View from Settings. You can use the Winrm command to move the registry row by going to the Registry View menu, selecting New, then using the ‘-n’ keystroke.To remove a registry, right-click or press the button below and choose Delete from the Object View of your Data or Event View. In the registry row table, it can be selected using the ‘~’ keystroke, which is located between the word “Delete” and the word “Update.”Note: This button is required to undo the previous registry row deletion and also to remove the newly inserted registry row.To remove a registry row, right-click or press the button below and choose Remove – the Registry Table and click Save to change the value.The following cmdlets are available to automatically delete and restore registry columns that have been deleted:Removing a Registryrow – Command to delete a registry column.
256986 Description of the Microsoft Windows RegistryOn this pageSUMMARYMORE INFORMATIONAPPLIES TOSUMMARYWhen message tracking is enabled on a Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server computer, the tracking logs are written to the location ExchsrvrServerName.log. In this scenario Exchsrvr represents the folder in which Exchange 2000 is installed and ServerName is the host name of the Exchange server itself (for example, C:Program FilesExchsrvrExServer1.log). These logs can increase