Hi All, Is there anyway to export the entire configuration of Exchange 2010 into a text/html file, similar to say when you export a Group Policy? The reason I ask is that I have to do an audit on a clients setup (setup by someone else and incorrectly) and i would like to document the full Exchange setup before configuring the server correctly. I did search around, but cant seem to find anything (or maybe the wrong search term I entered). Thanks, Rob

Since you know its set up incorrectly you already have this. Its all contained in the EXBPA report you ran to prove to the customer that their set up was incorrect, what you needed to change and what you based your time estimates on. Its a simple XML file you can export from the machine you collected the EXBPA data from. "RB0135" wrote in message news:0e249cad-4262-4e1d-a281-d16c7e83dd94... Hi All, Is there anyway to export the entire configuration of Exchange 2010 into a text/html file, similar to say when you export a Group Policy? The reason I ask is that I have to do an audit on a clients setup (setup by someone else and incorrectly) and i would like to document the full Exchange setup before configuring the server correctly. I did search around, but cant seem to find anything (or maybe the wrong search term I entered). Thanks, Rob Mark Arnold, Exchange MVP.

Thanks, But I didnt have to run any report to see that it is setup incorrectly. I easily could see by going through each area to see the incorrect setups. Least the EXBPA might be a start although it does not show the full configuration settings I am after. Rob

On Wed, 5 Jan 2011 07:25:28 +0000, RB0135 wrote: > > >Thanks, > >But I didnt have to run any report to see that it is setup incorrectly. I easily could see by going through each area to see the incorrect setups. > >Least the EXBPA might be a start although it does not show the full configuration settings I am after. You can use LDIFDE and dump the entire set of AD objects to a file. The whole thing is in this container: CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=<DOMAIN>,DC=<TLD> You'll have to go after the individual registry enteries service by service, though. --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP

You really do need to run the EXBPA because if you have found a load of problems by sight alone you can take it to the bank that there will be a load more problems that you cant actually see. "RB0135" wrote in message news:a9c1dc32-d1d4-4f3b-99aa-9a0974185219... Thanks, But I didnt have to run any report to see that it is setup incorrectly. I easily could see by going through each area to see the incorrect setups. Least the EXBPA might be a start although it does not show the full configuration settings I am after. Rob Mark Arnold, Exchange MVP.