Exchange administrator needs to know the DST data summary

Daylight Savings Time (DST) conversion is about to begin, and many system administrators don't have a good uniform rule in this regard. Then last week I wrote the tip "Managing Daylight Saving Time (DST) Conversion Issues in Exchange Server and Microsoft Outlook". Here are some other information about daylight saving time to help you solve this problem.

The most detailed information about DST is Microsoft's Daylight Saving Time (DST) technical journal. In its noteworthy details, it covers more esoteric questions about how DST transformations and DST will affect Exchange Server users.

The most frequently asked questions are: "poofing" operation of calendar events (how is this kind of expression!), how to deal with the situation that the mailbox is not found due to the update of the time zone information, and How to deal with the situation where special time zone information is missing from the registry. When the business hours passed March 13, Microsoft's DST research team will also open a regular chat room for administrators who have a lot of questions to solve the problem.

• There is a list of articles on the Outlook Exchange.com site that address the Frequently Asked Questions about the Exchange 2003 DST Loader. For example, how to resolve a double appointment or even a triple reservation conflict for a given instruction. They used Sumatra's set of free tools to solve problems like how to solve the impact of DST changes on archives, or what would affect DST adjustments.

• The Microsoft Exchange Tips log site has DST patching and tuning process complete Raiders.

• There is also the BlackBerry Daylight Saving Time 2007 page, which includes the impact of DST changes on BlackBerry mobile devices and provides more details on Exchange Server. .

• Finally, Microsoft Powershell tool software is recommended, and Exchange Server developer Glen Scales has written a script that verifies that all instructions can pass any calendar given on the Exchange server. This is a great way to quickly determine if you are doing your job correctly.