Upload Historical Data to Exchange Hosted Archive 9.2 Microsoft Corporation Published: January 2011 1 Information in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, is subject to change without notice. Unless otherwise noted, the companies, organizations, products, domain names, e-mail addresses, logos, people, places, and events depicted in examples herein are fictitious. No association with any real company, organization, product, domain name, e-mail address, logo, person, place, or event is intended or should be inferred. Complying with all applicable copyright laws is the responsibility of the user. Without limiting the rights under copyright, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), or for any purpose, without the express written permission of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft may have patents, patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property rights covering subject matter in this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license agreement from Microsoft, the furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property. © 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Exchange, Exchange Hosted Archive, Active Directory, Microsoft, Windows, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 and Windows NT are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. 2 Upload Historical Data to Exchange Hosted Archive 9.2 This content provides the information you need to collect and send your historical data to be uploaded into the Microsoft Exchange Hosted Archive service. Checklist for Uploading Historical Data Use the following checklist to guide you through uploading your historical data. Some of the tasks in the checklist link to more detailed instructions. Task Description Purchase licenses Purchase enough Historical Data Load (HDL) licenses to cover the amount of data to be uploaded. You need one license for each GB of data. Contact your Reseller for further information and pricing. Prepare Your Historical Data Prepare your historical data for the upload. Prepare a Mapping File The mapping file maps your internal Exchange e-mail addresses to your SMTP addresses. Prepare Required Information Prepare the information we need to process your upload. Prepare and Ship the Media Ship the media containing your historical data to us Verify your historical data Technical Support will contact you when your upload is complete. 3 Prepare Your Historical Data Prepare your historical data according to the following guidelines: Put Data in PST File Format All historical e-mail must be in PST format, with the following requirements: PST files must be in Unicode format (Outlook 2007 and higher). If supplied in non-Unicode format, file size must not exceed 1.9GB per PST file. The folder structure within the PST file is not important. Do not password-protect the PST files (see Use Supported Data Encryption (Optional), later in this topic). Supported Message Types E-mail messages, with or without attachments Unsupported Message Types The following message types cannot be uploaded: Calendar items that are not in e-mail message format Instant messages that are not in e-mail message format Notes Tasks Contacts Bloomberg messages Message recall attempts Read receipts Non-Delivery notices Uploading Multiple Archives If your organization has multiple hosted archives, ensure that the data in each PST pertains to a single archive. If you submit data for multiple archives, separate the PST files into clearlyidentified parent folders, with a mapping file for each. For example, if you have an archive for Contoso and also have a company called NWTraders, segregate the PST files for each company into separate folders. The mapping file for each company should be in the same folder with the PST files. Use Supported Data Encryption Your data should be encrypted for security during transit. , We recommend using TrueCrypt (www.truecrypt.org). This is freeware, and a good tutorial is available on the TrueCrypt Web site. 4 We will not accept password-protected PST files, or password-protected zipped files. Use of USB drive supplied encryption (the encryption software supplied on the USB drives) is discouraged because of the variety and complexity of managing the different methods. Please contact support if you have encryption questions. Prepare a Mapping File To map internal Exchange addresses to SMTP addresses during the upload, you must provide a mapping file. If you have multiple archives, you will need a separate mapping file for each. You can create a mapping file by using the csvde.exe’ utility (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=166393). Please include only the three fields required: DN, legacy ExchangeDN, mail. To generate a mapping file 1. Open a command prompt. Click Start, click Run, type Cmd, and then click OK. 2. At the command prompt, type or copy and paste the following, substituting your primary domain name for customer_name-map-file: C:\> csvde -l "mail,legacyExchangeDN" -r "(objectClass=user)" -f customer_namemap-file.csv 3. Press Enter. The resulting file should look like the following, listing one user per line: DN,legacyExchangeDN,mail "CN=Courtney Carson,OU=USERS,OU=REDMOND,DC=contoso,DC=com",/o=contoso/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Recipients/cn=CCarson,Courtney.Carson@contoso.com "CN=Carmel McNulty,OU=USERS,OU=REDMOND,DC=contoso,DC=com",/o=contoso/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Recipients/cn=COReilly,carmel.mcnulty@contoso.com "CN=Chris Reddy,OU=USERS,OU=REDMOND,DC=contoso,DC=com",/o=contoso/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Recipients/cn=CReddy,Chris.Reddy@contoso.com "CN=Chris Manz,OU=USERS,OU=REDMOND,DC=contoso,DC=com",/o=contoso/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Recipients/cn=CManz,Chris.Manz@contoso.com 4. Copy the mapping file onto the USB media, along with the PST files to upload. Prepare Required Information To provision the right amount of database storage for an HDL, we need information about the time period covered by your data, as well as the size per month. Please contact the Technical Support team to provide this information: Approximate monthly mail volume and size. The default is 600 unique messages per user per month, averaging 150k in size. The time period the historical data covers. The default is to use the longest retention period configured (company, domain, or user level). If you will be sending your data to us in multiple batches, please tell us the total size and volume of the load, plus the shipment schedule and sizes of the batches. 5 Set Up Users To ensure messages are correctly attributed to your users during your historical data upload, you must set up all users in the Forefront Online Protection for Exchange Administration Center before the upload. (https://admin.messaging.microsoft.com) All known email aliases of each user must be included. IMPORTANT: If a user/alias contained in the historical data is not set up in the Administration Center, the message will not be archived, nor discoverable by Compliance Managers. For information about setting up users, go to the Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services Administration Center Help (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=135918), and search for the topic titled “Add Users”. Prepare and Ship the Media To start your upload, prepare your historical data on supported media, and ship it to the Bulk Data Services Group. To prepare the media 1. Build a TrueCrypt encryption container on your media (see below for supported media types). The container must be large enough to hold all of the data. 2. Copy the following data onto supported media: PST files containing your historical data Mapping file(s) Supported Media Types Your historical data must be provided on a Desktop-style USB hard drive. Do not use Pocket USB media, because some types do not mount properly to our servers. To ship the media containing your historical data 1. Label the media clearly with your company name and the ticket number. Note: SPLA or 3rd parties MUST indicate the name of the actual customer the HDL is for 2. Pack your media carefully. Be sure to include the following: The power supply for the drive. A USB cable for the drive. Your return address: The name, address and phone number where you want the 6 drive returned. 3. Send the media using Express or Priority shipping to: Bulk Data Services <insert ticket number> Microsoft Corporation One Microsoft Way Redmond, WA 98052 Phone: 866-291-7726 Please provide a return address including your Company Name in order to clearly identify who the data belongs to. 4. Please contact Technical Support and advise that you have sent in data for your HDL provide them with the following information: Date data was shipped Tracking number for shipment Encryption password Amount of data sent Volume of data (GB + number of messages) per month Date range for data Single or multiple batch information Technical Support will provide you with Weekly updates as to the progress of your HDL commencing once your data has been received. T tte . Frequently Asked Questions The following are the answers to frequently-asked questions about historical data uploads. Where do I go to purchase an HDL? Please contact your reseller for further information and pricing. How many seats do I purchase for HDL? You should purchase 1 seat for every 1 GB of data to upload Why are non-Unicode PST files restricted to 1.9GB max in size? 7 . During a PST load, additional data is written to the PST file to track the load progress. This requires additional space in the PST file. Non-Unicode PSTs have a structural size limit of 2GB. If a file already is this full, it will not load. Because the additional tracking data cannot be written to the file. When can I start searching and viewing my messages within the Archive Viewer? As the data is loaded, messages that are within your retention period will be discoverable within the Archive viewer. Messages that are loaded and fall outside of your retention period will not appear in your archive. What assurance does MSFT offer to ensure that my data will not be exposed to anyone else during the shipment? Microsoft does not take any responsibility for the data during shipment. Please ensure to use a secured courier, (with tracking number) and that the data is encrypted. The password should be provided to Technical Support over the phone once the data has been shipped. Can you move copies of messages from Exchange Online into the Archive? If you are an Exchange Online customer, you must export your data into PST files and send them to us for load. What happens if a user has mail in the PST file and the address is not configured for the user in the Admin Center? If a users addresses are not configured in the Admin Center, messages will not be loaded or discoverable in the Archive Viewer. How are Bloomberg messages uploaded via HDL? HDL of Bloomberg messages is not a supported feature. When will my upload be finished? The rate of upload varies depending upon the size of attachments and other factors, but it generally uploads at the rate of 40 GB per day. Large uploads are often divided up into multiple parallel uploads. In most cases, the load will begin within two weeks from the time your data and all required information is received. What time stamps are used on uploaded historical data? Time stamps used for a historical data upload are taken from the “Received:” line of the message header. If, for some reason, the data supplied does not contain the original header information, the sent date used is the “Date:” field of the message. In the unlikely event that neither a 8 “Received:” nor “Date:” field exists within the message, the date the message is uploaded into the archive is used. What date will be used to determine the message destruction date? The message destruction date is based on the time stamp described above, offset by the configured retention period. 9