Intermedia Exchange Hosting: 2010 KB articles
The new Exchange release was accompanied by lots of secondary tasks – from server-side to customer-oriented – and now when 2010 is up and running we can finally recover our breath and update our Knowledge Base. Lots of articles were remastered and rewritten to include new information but for now I want to present you with the new articles that were created specifically for Exchange 2010.
What are the limitations of my Exchange 2010 account?
Here you can find the limitations for the 2010 accounts, i.e. the number of the allowed company contacts/distribution lists/domain names/public folders/etc. Please note the limits for the accounts with 50 and more mailboxes differ from those that are set smaller accounts.
Please note: the three articles mentioned below apply to 2010 Enterprise accounts only! Find more info here: and here: How do I upgrade from Business to Enterprise Exchange 2010 account?
Exchange 2010 Company Disclaimer feature
The disclaimer feature has been upgraded since 2007 so now you can modify and use the following:
- Disclaimer text (well that’s not great news, but please note you have up to 5000 characters, spaces, HTML tags included)
- HTML tags and in-line CSS Styles
- User Attributes (Display Name, First Name, Department etc. These attributes can be used in personalized signatures as well
- Behavior with messages that can’t be modified (for example if they’re encrypted)
Enterprise Exchange 2010: How do I create mailbox in the specific site location?
As you may know we have two datacenters with Exchange 2010 servers (West one and East one) and we give you a possibility to choose where to create your mailboxes. You can select the one that’s closer to you while the other one would have a copy of all mailboxes data in case something happens with your datacenter.
How do I find appropriate settings to connect to my Exchange 2010 mailbox?
Two datacenters have different settings you should use to connect, so you have to choose the correct ones for your mailbox otherwise the e-mail client won’t work. The article would help you to find out which ones would be correct for each mailbox.
I’m pretty sure more articles are to come so stay tuned.


