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Viewed times. Improve this question. Nixphoe 4, 7 7 gold badges 32 32 silver badges 50 50 bronze badges. Do you already have file system auditing enabled? Jscott is correct. Enable object access auditing is the only way. An event of status "success" will be logged in the security event log when the audit event is hit. Add a comment. Are you backing up every night? If so the backup software should be set to flush the committed logs.
I have some databases that create mb of log data daily but they get flushed at night so its not an issue. Look for any mailboxes that are not used regulary or that forwarding emails to another mailbox.
You could be seeing a mailbox caught in a mail loop. You might need to update your backup process. Your transaction logs should be truncated after each full backup of Exchange. As Craig say you need to do a full back, i would NOT recommend just deleteing the log files as we had an admin do this and cuase 3 days downtime rebuilding the database using eseutil.
If you only have on drive then purchase a large drive and move the db and logs to this new drive. Do you have multiple days worth of logs lying in the Exchange folder? How are your backups set at the moment? A pile of logs usually means uncommitted changes or bad backups,both of which is bad but deleting isn't the way to go. However, here is where these log files have gotten so larg:. The file name is ex One for each day. The size varies wildly. I did notice on the weekend they are only 3 to 4 meg, but during the week they range from to meg.
Not much e-mail is sent on the weekend. So what are the offending log files? The don't truncate, and I dont even know why they are there. I run Backup Exec , and I do a full backup on exchange every night, with it set to flush committed logs. Could these be IIS logs?
Has activity related to Outlook Web Access increased? Look through the larger logs and see if a particular device perhaps is generating excessive amounts of requests to the OWA server. Goto IIS Manager, under properities of these virtual directories in your default website , uncheck Log visits: secars, secreg, reporting, content, clientpackages. On the last point, we had an exec tried to fwd a 30mb attachment from their Palm I'd recommend taking a look at the logs, see which user s are effected, and delete then recreate their phone local accounts NOT on exchange.
Those are Exchange SMTP service logs,every incoming and outgoing connection attempt to port25 on exchange is logged there,those logs are fine to delete :. There's a section for "Enable Logging" and clicking properties there can configure how much if anything gets logged for that service :. This is great, but can you please help me get to each of these?
Server Fault is a question and answer site for system and network administrators. It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. The strategic question is "How do I maximize free space on the System drive," and includes such things as disk compression, changing the TEMP environment variable, removing the hibernation file, minimizing the swap file, buying a larger drive, etc.
This is the tactical question about what files can be removed safely, and whether to remove them with a file system command or by changing a retention-setting somewhere. Total free space on that C: drive is 3G. Is the proper approach to burn them to optical disk just-in-case, then delete them from the command line, or is there some Registry setting that will let Win2k3 do something more sophisticated?
Or is that 1. Edit: The issue is particularly acute for virtual machines, where there will be system snapshots in multiple configurations. An 8G disk is initially amply sufficient to run Win2K3, Visual Studio, SQL Server, and the application being developed, but over time cruft from old patches consumes enough resources to prevent new patches from being applied. There is no safe automated way to clena up a drive. I figure if a hotfix has been installed for months, and I have installed enough subsequent hotfixes, then I am unlike to ever want to or even be able to uninstall the hotfix in question.
The risk from doing this is that you are guaranteed to not be able to uninstall the hotfix in question after removing this directory. However, if a hotfix causes a problem, you should usually know pretty quickly. I have so far never heard of someone discovering months after the fact that a Microsoft hotfix caused a big problem. With the size of modern hard drives, assuming we're talking about a modern computer, I wouldn't worry about little stuff like a Gig or two total. Not unless you have a fantastic need to make space just before replacing the whole hard drive with a much bigger one.
If you are so tight on space that freeing up one Gig will make a big difference, then you are only delaying the inevitable by doing so. Select a drive and then click "Settings You don't need to have a page file on every disk.
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