The content index files are located in the same path as the database EDB file, in a sub-folder named with a GUID.īefore the corrupt index files can be removed, the Exchange Search services must be stopped. So you should carefully consider the timing of any content index rebuilds, and how it might impact your end users. The re-indexing process can cause a high load on the Exchange server, which may impact performance for the server. This process involves removing the existing content index files, which will trigger Exchange Search to re-index that database. The content index files are located in the same path as the database EDB file, in a sub-folder named with a GUID. For now, let’s look at the process for a non-DAG Mailbox server, and demonstrate the different procedure for DAGs later in this chapter. The re-indexing process can cause a high load on the Exchange server, which may impact performance for the server. When the content index for a database has become corrupt, it will need to be rebuilt, or reseeded from another database copy in the DAG. Now, you can get better result with searching data in Outlook. 4 Now rebuild the search catalog to know details of all indexing files in Outlook and Windows.
3 Verify that Outlook is able to index data items or not. 2 Check the status of indexing process completed or not. To answer the question, here’s an excerpt from the Exchange Server Troubleshooting Companion. 1 Verify that data files are indexed or not. How do you monitor the status of this rebuild? In the comments of my blog post about repairing failed content indexes, Tipza asks:
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