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As someone who's worked with Exchange Server since the mid-1990s, I know all too well that data-recovery operations can sometimes be difficult or impossible. Sure, Microsoft has given us various tools over the years that make it easier to fix database corruption or to extract data, but these tools don't always get the job done. A new tool from Lepide Software Private Ltd. Makes it easier for Exchange administrators to recover their mail systems. Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager claims to perform a number of different data-recovery operations for Exchange Server, ranging from the repair of corrupt EDB files to granular restoration of mailbox data. Over the years I've seen numerous situations in which having these types of capabilities would have meant the difference between salvation and data loss.

I took Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager for a test-drive to see if it lived up to the hype. Installation Process Whenever I review software, I like to attempt to deploy the software without reading the documentation. I do this because it's a good way to get a feel for just how intuitive the deployment process is. For this particular review I decided to take a break from tradition and actually look at the deployment guide before attempting an installation. Because I was reviewing a recovery product, I wasn't sure if it needed to be deployed directly onto an Exchange Server or if it was supposed to be installed on a client machine. A quick check of the deployment guide revealed that the software can be installed on a wide variety of Windows OSes (desktop and server OSes are both supported).

As I glanced over the minimum system requirements, I noticed that Windows Server 2012 was not on the list, nor was Exchange Server 2013. Because I'm currently running these products in my lab, I decided to take a chance and see if I could make the software work.

In spite of my gamble, the setup program had no trouble installing Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager on Windows Server 2012. However, when the installation process completed, I received a message indicating that no default e-mail program was installed. That being the case, I decided to download the Microsoft Office 2013 trial to see if Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager would work with Outlook 2013. Exchange Recovery When I opened Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager for the first time, it presented six recovery options (Figure 1). The options included: • Offline EDB File • Offline OST File • Outlook PST File • Live Exchange (Single Mailbox) • Live Exchange (Multiple Mailboxes) • Live Exchange (Public Folder) [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 1.

The initial screen provides six recovery options. I decided to start out by trying to do a single-mailbox recovery on a live Exchange Server. This is where things got interesting. Because I was attempting to run the utility against Exchange Server 2013 -- which wasn't listed within the startup guide as being supported -- I honestly expected the operation to fail.

However, when I clicked Next, I was presented with a screen that asked me to enter an Exchange Server name and the name of the mailbox I wanted to recover. It also contained an Exchange Server 2013 checkbox (Figure 2). Mulatu Astatke Sketches Of Ethiopia Download. [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 2. The Add Source dialog box offers an Exchange Server 2013 option. I attempted to recover a user mailbox, but upon doing so I received an error message: 'Class not registered. Please make sure Outlook is installed and configured properly.' I took a moment to verify that Outlook was indeed functioning properly, but continued to get the message.

I decided to try installing an older version of Microsoft Office to see if that would correct the problem. I couldn't find my Office 2010 DVD, but I had a copy of Office 2007 Ultimate lying around, so I decided to install it. After doing so, the error message went away. For the test I entered the name of a user mailbox on Exchange Server 2013.

At the time I was logged in as the administrator and was unable to open the user's mailbox because the domain administrator did not have rights to it. Because I was working in a lab environment, I used my administrative credentials to reset the user's password, and then entered the user's username and password into Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager.

When I did this, the utility connected to the mailbox. [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 3. Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager allows you to select from a variety of destination types. The next screen asked me to select a destination for the data that I was about to extract from the user's mailbox. I've used mailbox data-extraction tools in the past, and those tools were designed to copy the extracted data to a PST file. Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager gave me the option of creating a new PST file or copying the data to an existing PST file (Figure 3), but it also presented me with a number of other options: • Live Exchange (Single Mailbox) • Live Exchange (Multiple Mailboxes) • Live Exchange (Public Folder) • OWA/Office 365 As I contemplated the destination type I wanted to try out, it occurred to me that Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager was much more than a data-recovery tool.

It could theoretically also be used as a migration tool, especially for migrating data to Office 365. For the sake of simplicity I decided to try out the Create New PST File option. Upon making my selection, the utility provided me with a dialog box that let me specify the name and location of the PST file I wanted to create. The dialog box also gave me the option of creating a Unicode PST file and a password protecting the file. Another nice touch was that I was even able to provide a name for the store I wanted to use. After providing the utility with the necessary information to create a PST file, the tool took me to a split-screen view (Figure 4).

The top portion of the screen displayed the live Exchange mailbox I had opened. The bottom portion of the screen displayed the PST file I had just created. I was able to copy items to the PST file simply by dragging and dropping them. [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 4.Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager offers single-item drag-and-drop recovery.

Tujh Mein Rab Dikhta Hai Karaoke Mp3 Song Download. From Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager (LERM) is a must have solution for every IT organization as it provides a simple and fast way to repair, restore and recover Exchange Servers. Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager also converts EDB files to PST files while keeping the mailbox data in the original format. It can easily convert multiple mailboxes in a single task.

With LERM, you can even export EDB files to multiple formats such as PST, EML, MSG, RTF, TXT and HTML. While exporting to PST, you can set various advanced filters on basis of date range, notes, activity, appointment, contact, tasks. With LERM, you can search mailbox items on the basis of different criteria such as message subject, message body, message class, message size, importance. Moreover, you can also search all the aspects of PST files prior to handling with the help of LERM's preview feature. Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager helps you to migrate mailboxes from unmounted EDB to alternate Exchange Servers. With LERM, you can migrate both mailboxes and public folders from one Exchange Server version to another Exchange Server version. Extraction of attachments from the source is also possible with this tool.

Lepide Exchange Recovery Manager also comes in trial version. Before purchasing the full version, it is recommended to download its trial version first. The trial version will give you the clear idea about the features and functionality of the software. With the trial version you can copy, export and restore up to 25 items per folder. For more details, please visit: www.lepide.com/exchange-manager. Full Specifications What's new in version 16.1 Version 16.1 comes with two new features that allow faster and easier recovery of corrupted EDB files.

With the first setting you can check for the missing Item Fields. There is also a provision of the deep scan mode. The second setting will replace the garbage values in the mailbox name, with 'MailboxLepide'. It is easier now to recover mailboxes from damaged EDB files in Exchange Server 2013 and 2016. Users will be able to search EDB faster, and save the searched items in a better way. General Publisher Publisher web site Release Date November 28, 2016 Date Added November 28, 2016 Version 16.1 Category Category Subcategory Operating Systems Operating Systems Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7/8/10 Additional Requirements.NET Framework 4 Download Information File Size 58.93MB File Name lepideexm.exe Popularity Total Downloads 1,082 Downloads Last Week 6 Pricing License Model Free to try Limitations Restores 25 items per folder Price $299.