![](/images/new-backgrounds/1213364/213364175x1.webp)
6.Configure the storage group name to use the same name as the production Exchange Server computer.
a.Start the Exchange System Manager.
b.Expand Administrative Groups, and then expand AdministrativeGroupName.
c.Expand Servers and then expand YourServerName.
NOTE: If the name of the storage group on the production server uses a name other than First Storage Group, configure the storage group name to use the same name as the storage group on the production Exchange Server computer.
7.Dismount the database:
a.
b.Click Yes when you are prompted to continue.
c.
d.Select the Database tab and check the This database can be overwritten by a restore checkbox.
e.Click OK.
f.Quit the Exchange System Manager.
8.Delete the existing database and log files that are on the recovery server.
9.Restore the database files from backup.
10.To repair the database, run the following repair utility:
eseutil /r E0n /d<database file directory location> /l<log file directory> /s<system file directory>
Replace n (in EOn) with the storage group number, e.g. E01, E02, E03.
11.Mount the database.
a.Start the Exchange System Manager.
b.Expand Administrative Groups, and then expand AdministrativeGroupName.
c.Expand Servers, expand YourServerName, and then expand YourStorageGroupName.
d.
e.Click OK when you receive the message that indicates that the store successfully mounted.
12.Create a new user in Active Directory Users and Computers. Make sure that you do not make the new user account
a.Start Active Directory Users and Computers.
b.
c.Specify the user name and the user logon name in the appropriate boxes, and click Next.
d.Specify the password information for the user, and click Next.
e.Click to clear the Create an Exchange mailbox checkbox, and click Next.
f.Click Finish.
13.In the Exchange System Manager, expand the Mailbox Store,
14.Recover the mailbox.
a.
b.In the list of Active Directory accounts, click the user account that you created earlier and click OK.