Examples: restoremailbox command

You can combine the use of the /KEEPRDB and /USEEXISTINGRDB parameter options with the restormailbox command.

Example: Use an existing recovery database for mailbox operations

Use an existing recovery database for restore mailbox operations so that you do not have to restore the recovery database again.

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB> /USEEXISTINGRDB=Yes

Example: Retain a recovery database for mailbox operations

Retain a recovery database after a mailbox restore operation so that you can use the recovery database for other restore operations.

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB> /KEEPRDB=YES

Example: Retain a recovery database for multiple mailbox restore operations, and then remove it

Because you restore multiple mailboxes at different times, you want to retain the recovery database after the first mailbox restore operation and use it for subsequent restore operations. When you restore the final mailbox, you remove the recovery database.

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_1> /KEEPRDB=YES

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_2> /USEEXISTINGRDB=YES

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_n> /KEEPRDB=NO

Example: Restore multiple mailboxes simultaneously

Simultaneously restore multiple mailboxes and ensure that the recovery database is automatically removed after each mailbox is restored.

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_1>,<MB_2> /KEEPRDB=NO

Example: Restore multiple mailboxes from an existing recovery database

Simultaneously restore multiple mailboxes from an existing recovery database.

Tip: Mailboxes that are not in the recovery database are bypassed during restore processing, and are indicated in the console output.

Restore the remaining mailboxes that are not in the recovery database.

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_1>,<MB_2>...<MB_n> /USEEXISTINGRDB=YES  
/KEEPRDB=NO

tdpexcc restoremailbox <MB_1>,<MB_2>...<MB_n> /USEEXISTINGRDB=NO  
/KEEPRDB=NO