The directory object is required for hosting the entire directory attributes associated with the system attendant. The location looks like: CN=Microsoft System Attendant,CN=,CN=Servers,CN=,CN=Administrative Groups,CN=,CN=,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,CN= ). The directory object: It is located with in the configuration container. Legacy link monitoring service to send and receive the messages A short introduction to main parts of the System Attendant mailbox: A mailbox object and a directory object: The Mailbox object: It is stored within the first Mailbox store i.e.MSExchangeFBPublish process when OWA (Outlook Web Access) push Free/Busy information up to the store.”SpecialPrivateFolderForFreeBusyStorage” is a special folder within the Exchange System Attendant. Here, I would like to introduce a general term associated with Exchange System Attendant and that is “System Attendant mailbox” What is it? When the System Attendant is created on a server then, the System Attendant mailbox is created automatically or in other words we can say that, it is associated with the first mailbox store created on a server. To Verify computer account configuration.Replicating settings from Active Directory to the IIS(Internet Information server/Internet Information Services (IIS) metabase To Provide Directory Service Lookup for older Outlook clients.To Provide Exchange Active Directory Access.To monitor, maintain, and directory lookup services for Exchange Server.To Maintain the Exchange information store.To handle the proxy Active Directory requests.To regulate internal Exchange Server functions.The main functions of Exchange System Attendant are: It is a collection of subcomponents that work together to perform Exchange-related services. I didn’t know why this happened and what to do? With a little searching online, I gathered some information about functioning of the Microsoft Exchange System Attendant. But it skewed me when I tried to restart the Exchange services, as I got the error message: “Could not start the Microsoft Exchange System Attendant service on Local Computer”. I've installed an Exchange Server 2007 on a Domain Controller.
Working with Exchange 2010 Calendar Repair Administrator Audit. I would shut down the service, then kill any runaway/not responding instances of store.exe, then restart the service and retry. Looks like the underlying service exec is store.exe. At least, that's what it looks like on my Server 2008 R2 Exchange 2010 lab system. IIRC it's Microsoft Exchange Information Store.
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