Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Inside Out - Brossura

Redmond, Tony

Brossura

ISBN 10: 0735640610 ISBN 13: 9780735640610

Casa editrice: Microsoft Pr, 2010

Riassunto

Dive into Exchange Server 2010 and SP1-and discover how to really put your messaging solutions to work! This well-organized and in-depth reference packs all the details you need to deploy and manage Exchange 2010, including hundreds of timesaving solutions, expert tips, and workarounds. Topics include preparing for the deployment of Exchange 2010; new features of Service Pack 1; using Remote PowerShell and the Exchange Management Shell; understanding how the new Role Based Access Control (RBAC) permissions model works and how to customize it to your requirements; the new high availability model for the Exchange Store and how to approach designs for Database Availability Groups; using compliance features such as archive mailboxes, retention policies, and multi-mailbox discovery searches; the new role of the Client Access Server as the MAPI endpoint for Microsoft Outlook clients; the redesign of Outlook Web App (OWA) and the introduction of the Exchange Control Panel; and many more topics to ease the roll-out of Microsoft’s latest messaging server.

Su questo libro

L'autore:

Tony Redmond is a Microsoft MVP for Exchange Server, a contributing editor for Windows IT Pro magazine, and a former chief technology officer.

Contenuti:

Foreword; Introduction; Service Pack 1; Support for this book; We want to hear from you; Your Companion eBook; Chapter 1: Introducing Microsoft Exchange 2010; 1.1 The motivation to upgrade; 1.2 What version of Windows?; 1.3 Preparing for Exchange 2010; 1.4 Exchange 2010 editions; 1.5 Active Directory; 1.6 Let’s install; Chapter 2: Installing Microsoft Exchange 2010; 2.1 Approaching the installation; 2.2 The services of Exchange; 2.3 Versions, roll-up updates, and service packs; 2.4 Security groups and accounts created by Exchange; 2.5 Contemplating management; Chapter 3: The Exchange Management Shell; 3.1 How Exchange leverages Windows PowerShell; 3.2 Remote PowerShell; 3.3 EMS basics; 3.4 Command line versus Integrated Scripting Environment; 3.5 Active Directory for PowerShell; 3.6 Some useful EMS snippets; 3.7 Verbose PowerShell; 3.8 Setting language values; 3.9 Execution policies; 3.10 Testing cmdlets; 3.11 But we need some control; Chapter 4: Role-Based Access Control; 4.1 RBAC basics; 4.2 Roles; 4.3 Scopes; 4.4 Role groups; 4.5 Role assignment; 4.6 Assignment policies; 4.7 RBAC enhancements in SP1; 4.8 Exchange Control Panel and roles; 4.9 Figuring out RBAC; 4.10 On to management; Chapter 5: Exchange Management Console and Control Panel; 5.1 Exchange Management Console; 5.2 Sharing policies; 5.3 Certificate management; 5.4 Exchange Control Panel; 5.5 Basic ECP user options; 5.6 ECP administrator options; 5.7 Managing groups with ECP; 5.8 Setting diagnostics for Exchange servers; 5.9 But what will we manage?; Chapter 6: Managing Mail-Enabled Recipients; 6.1 Stop and think; 6.2 Mailbox naming conventions; 6.3 Creating new mailboxes; 6.4 Removing or disabling mailboxes; 6.5 Email address policies; 6.6 Discovery mailboxes; 6.7 Setting mailbox permissions; 6.8 Distribution groups; 6.9 Tracking group usage; 6.10 Dynamic distribution groups; 6.11 Moderated recipients; 6.12 Mail-enabled contacts; 6.13 Resource mailboxes; 6.14 Data, data, everywhere; Chapter 7: The Exchange 2010 Store; 7.1 Long live Jet!; 7.2 Maximum database size; 7.3 Dealing with I/O; 7.4 Database management; 7.5 Database defragmentation; 7.6 Database usage statistics; 7.7 Transaction logs; 7.8 And now for something completely different; Chapter 8: Exchange’s Search for High Availability; 8.1 Breaking the link between database and server; 8.2 Active Manager; 8.3 Transaction log replay: The foundation for DAG replication; 8.4 Unique database names; 8.5 Changes in message submission within a DAG; 8.6 Day-to-day DAG management and operations; 8.7 Upgrading servers in a DAG; 8.8 Datacenter Activation Coordination; 8.9 Crimson events; 8.10 Approaching DAG designs; 8.11 Scripts to help with DAG management; 8.12 On to protecting data; Chapter 9: Backups and Restores; 9.1 An interesting philosophical question; 9.2 The Windows Server Backup plug-in for Exchange; 9.3 Making an Exchange 2010 backup; 9.4 Restoring to a recovery database; 9.5 Complete server backups; 9.6 Clients; Chapter 10: Clients; 10.1 The Outlook question; 10.2 Outlook Web App; 10.3 OWA mailbox policies and feature segmentation; 10.4 POP3 and IMAP4 clients; 10.5 Exchange ActiveSync; 10.6 Client throttling; 10.7 Unified Messaging; 10.8 Exchange 2010 APIs; 10.9 A common connection point; Chapter 11: Client Access Server; 11.1 The CAS role; 11.2 The RPC Client Access layer; 11.3 CAS access to directory information; 11.4 The Autodiscover service; 11.5 Client Access Server arrays; 11.6 CAS and perimeter networks; 11.7 RPC Client Access logging; 11.8 Certificates; 11.9 Outlook Anywhere; 11.10 An increased load for the CAS; 11.11 Preparing for transition and interoperability; 11.12 A matter of manipulation; Chapter 12: Mailbox Support Services; 12.1 The Mailbox Replication Service; 12.2 Moving mailboxes; 12.3 Mailbox import and export; 12.4 MailTips and group metrics; 12.5 The Offline Address Book; 12.6 Hierarchical address book; 12.7 Mailbox assistants; 12.8 Time to transport; Chapter 13: The Exchange Transport System; 13.1 Overview of the transport architecture; 13.2 Transport configuration settings; 13.3 Receive connectors; 13.4 Send connectors; 13.5 Linked connectors; 13.6 Throttling; 13.7 Back pressure; 13.8 Transport queues; 13.9 Customizable system messages; 13.10 Logging; 13.11 Accepted domains; 13.12 Remote domains; 13.13 Transport pipeline; 13.14 Foreign and delivery connectors; 13.15 Shadow redundancy; 13.16 Linking Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2010; 13.17 Changes in Exchange 2010 SP1; 13.18 Squeaky-clean email; Chapter 14: Message Hygiene; 14.1 To Edge or not to Edge, that’s the question; 14.2 Edge servers; 14.3 Exchange anti-spam agents; 14.4 Choosing an antivirus product; 14.5 Client defense; 14.6 Cleansed email, but compliant?; Chapter 15: Compliance; 15.1 The joy of legal discovery; 15.2 Personal archives; 15.3 Messaging records management; 15.4 How the Managed Folder Assistant implements retention policies; 15.5 Putting a mailbox on retention hold; 15.6 Putting a mailbox on litigation hold; 15.7 The very valuable dumpster; 15.8 Discovery searches; 15.9 Auditing administrator actions; 15.10 Auditing mailbox access; 15.11 Message classifications; 15.12 Protecting content; 15.13 Outlook Protection Rules; 15.14 Rules help compliance, too; Chapter 16: Rules and Journals; 16.1 Transport rules; 16.2 Journaling; 16.3 To the toolbox; Chapter 17: The Exchange Toolbox; 17.1 Display or Details Templates Editor; 17.2 Message tracking; 17.3 Performance Monitor; 17.4 Exchange Performance Troubleshooter; 17.5 Exchange Load Generator 2010; 17.6 Remote Connectivity Analyzer; 17.7 Searching for more information;

Su questa edizione

• Editore: Microsoft Pr
• Data di pubblicazione: 2010
• ISBN 10: 0735640610
• ISBN 13: 9780735640610
• Rilegatura: Copertina flessibile
• Numero edizione: 1
• Numero di pagine: 1214