You must create a user for the agent on the Exchange Server
so that the agent can communicate and authenticate with the Exchange
Server that you want to monitor.
Before you begin
Install the monitoring agent for Microsoft Exchange Server.
For information about installing the agent, see "Installing monitoring
agents" in the
IBM Tivoli Monitoring Installation
and Setup Guide. To create a user, you must be a domain administrator with
full administrator rights on the Microsoft Exchange Server.
Procedure
For Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, complete the following
steps to create a new user:
- Click Start > Programs > Microsoft Exchange > Active
Directory Users and Computers. The Active Directory Users
and Computers window opens.
- Expand the domain in which you want to create the user by clicking
the plus sign (+) next to the domain name.
- Right-click Users and then click New > User.
- Specify the following user information:
- First name
- Type the first name of the user.
- Last name
- Type the last name of the user.
- User logon name
- Type the name that the user must use to log on to the mailbox.
- In the Password field, type a password
for the user.
Note: Make sure you adhere to the password restrictions
that are defined for the domain. By default, Active Directory has
no password restrictions.
- Select Password never expires.
- Verify the following details:
- The Create an Exchange mailbox option is
selected.
- The alias for the user (in the Alias field)
is correct.
- The Microsoft Exchange Server and the mailbox information store where the user is created are
correct.
- Click Finish.
For Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 and 2010, complete
the following steps to create a new user:
- Click Start > Programs > Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 > Exchange Management Console. The Exchange
Management Console window opens.
- In the Console tree, click Mailbox in Recipient
Configuration.
- In the Action pane, click New Mailbox. The New Mailbox wizard opens.
- On the Introduction page, click User Mailbox.
- On the User Type page, click New User.
- On the User Information page, specify the following information:
- Organizational unit
- By default, the users container in the Active Directory is displayed.
Click Browse to change the default organizational
unit.
- First name
- Type the first name of the user.
- Initials
- Type the initials of the user.
- Last name
- Type the last name of the user.
- Name
- By default, the user's first name, initials, and last name are
displayed in this field. You can modify the name.
- User logon name (User Principal Name)
- Type the name that the user must use to log on to the mailbox.
- User logon name (pre-Windows 2000)
- Type the user name that is compatible with Microsoft Windows 2000
Server, or earlier.
- Password
- Type the password that the user must use to log on to the mailbox.
- Confirm password
- Retype the password that you entered in the Password field.
- User must change password at next logon
- Select this check box if you want the user to reset the password.
- On the Mailbox Settings page, specify the following information:
- Alias
- By default, the value for this field is identical to the value
that you have specified in the User logon name (User Principal
Name) field.
- Mailbox database
- Click Browse to open the Select Mailbox
Database window. Select the mailbox database that you want to use
and click OK.
- Managed folder mailbox policy
- Select this check box to specify a messaging records management
(MRM) policy. Click Browse to select the MRM
mailbox policy that you want to associate with this mailbox.
- Exchange ActiveSync mailbox policy
- Select this check box to specify an Exchange ActiveSync mailbox
policy. Click Browse to select the Exchange
ActiveSync mailbox policy that you want to associate with this mailbox.
- On the New Mailbox page, review the configuration summary.
Click New to create a new mailbox. On the Completion
page, the Summary section shows whether the mailbox was created.
- Click Finish.
What to do next
Assign administrator rights to the Exchange user that
you have created. For information about assigning administrator rights,
see Assigning administrator rights to the Microsoft Exchange Server user.