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Microsoft Exchange Server 2007: Tony Redmond's Guide to Successful Implementation
1st Edition - May 29, 2007
Author: Tony Redmond
Paperback ISBN:
9 7 8 - 1 - 5 5 5 5 8 - 3 4 7 - 7
eBook ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 0 8 - 0 5 4 8 9 8 - 2
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 marks the biggest advancement in the history of the Exchange Product group. The completely re-engineered server system will change the face of how… Read more
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Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 marks the biggest advancement in the history of the Exchange Product group. The completely re-engineered server system will change the face of how IT administrators approach Exchange.
Tony Redmond, one of the world’s most acclaimed Exchange experts, offers insider insight from the very basics of the newly transformed architecture to understanding the nuances of the new and improved Microsoft Management Console (MMC) 3.0 and the two new administrative interfaces—the Exchange Management Console (EMC) and the Exchange Management Shell (EMS).
- How Exchange works with Active Directory
- How the new management model works
- How to use the Exchange Management Shell to automate administrative operations
- How Outlook, Outlook Web Access, and Windows Mobile clients work with Exchange
- How Exchange 2007 message routing differs from previous versions
- How to help your users to use Exchange intelligently
- How to select hardware for Exchange 2007
IT professionals, network and systems administrators, all users of MS Exchange 2007
Contents
1 Introduction
1.1 A decade and counting of Exchange deployments
1.1.1 The way we were
1.1.2 The protocol wars
1.1.3 Ever increasing mobility
1.1.4 Third party products and management
1.1.5 Some interesting projects
1.1.6 The not so good points
1.1.7 Exchange’s connection with the Active Directory
1.1.8 Reviewing predictions made in 1996
1.2 Microsoft’s themes for Exchange 2007
1.2.1 The happy prospect of a migration
1.3 Preparing for Exchange 2007
1.4 Installing Exchange 2007
1.4.1 Modifying and Removing servers
1.4.2 Validating the installation
1.4.3 Third party software
1.5 Server Roles
1.5.1 Services
1.6 Licensing
1.6.1 Version Numbers
1.6.2 32-bit Exchange 2007?
1.7 Support
1.8 Challenges for Exchange 2007
1.9 Into the future
2 Exchange, Windows, and the Active Directory
2.1 Active Directory and Exchange
2.1.1 Domain Designs
2.2 Active Directory Replication
2.2.1 Replication Basics
2.2.2 When Active Directory Replication Happens
2.2.3 Active Directory Naming Contexts
2.2.4 Transforming Domain Controllers into Global Catalogs
2.2.5 USNs and Replication
2.2.6 Urgent replication
2.2.7 Intra- and Inter-Site Replication
2.2.8 High-water mark vector and Up-to-date vector tables
2.2.9 Changes in Active Directory Replication in Windows 003
2.3 Exchange’s Active Directory Topology Service
2.3.1 DSAccess (or ADAccess)
2.3.2 How many Global Catalog servers do I need?
2.3.3 Where are my Global Catalogs
2.4 Recovering Deleted Active Directory Accounts
2.5 Exchange and the Active Directory Schema
2.5.1 Updating the Schema with an Installation
2.5.2 Changing the Schema
2.5.3 Active Directory Custom Attributes for Exchange
2.5.4 Updating the Schema to allow Ambiguous Name Resolution
2.5.5 Exchange-specific permissions
2.5.6 Exchange Property Sets
2.6 Longhorn and Exchange 2007
2.7 The very important LegacyExchangeDN attribute
2.8 Brain Surgery for the Active Directory:ADSIEDIT
2.8.1 Active Directory for Exchange
3 The Basics of Managing Exchange 2007
3.1 Exchange Management Console
3.1.1 The importance of filters
3.1.2 Managing mixed organizations
3.1.3 Running EMC remotely or on a workstation
3.1.4 No more AD Users and Computers
3.1.5 Changing columns
3.1.6 Visual effects
3.2 Why some options have disappeared from EMC
3.2.1 Coping with change
3.3 Changes in the Exchange delegation model
3.4 Customized Recipient Management
3.4.1 Adieu RUS
3.4.2 Recipient types
3.5 Moving users
3.5.1 Moving Mailboxes
3.5.2 Logging mailbox moves
3.6 Using Distribution Groups
3.6.1 Forming groups
3.6.2 Group changes in Exchange 2007
3.6.3 Expanding Distribution Lists
3.6.4 How many objects can I have in a group?
3.6.5 Managing group membership
3.6.6 Protected Groups (and users)
3.7 Using Groups for Permissions
3.7.1 Managing distribution groups from Outlook
3.8 Dynamic Distribution Groups
3.8.1 Changing filters and conditions for dynamic distribution groups
3.8.2 A note on OPATH
3.8.3 A new UI for dynamic groups
3.8.4 Creating New Dynamic Groups
3.8.5 Using Dynamic Distribution Groups
3.9 Mailbox quotas
3.9.1 Setting mailbox quotas
3.10 Email address policies
3.10.1 Mailbox moves and email address policies
3.10.2 Queries that drive email address policies
3.11 Address lists
3.11.1 Upgrading Address Lists to Exchange 2007 format
3.12 User naming conventions
3.13 Server naming conventions
3.14 Moving from the basics
4 The Exchange Management Shell
4.1 EMS: Exchange’s management shell
4.1.1 Working with PowerShell commands
4.1.2 Exchange shell commands
4.1.3 Command Editing
4.1.4 Getting at more information about something
4.1.5 Using common and user-defined variables
4.1.6 Identities
4.1.7 Working in a multi-domain forest
4.1.8 Profiles
4.1.9 PowerShell in batch
4.1.10 Execution policies
4.1.11 Sending email from the shell
4.2 Learning from EMC
4.3 Using EMS to work with mailboxes
4.3.1 Creating a new mailbox with a template
4.3.2 Setting and retrieving mailbox properties
4.3.3 Other ways of interacting with mailboxes
4.3.4 Get-Recipient
4.3.5 Moving mailboxes
4.3.6 Accessing another user’s mailbox
4.3.7 Different commands and different properties
4.3.8 Contacts
4.4 Working with distribution groups
4.4.1 Working with dynamic distribution groups
4.4.2 Advanced group properties
4.5 Delegation through the shell
4.6 Creating efficient filters
4.7 Bulk updates
4.7.1 Creating sets of mailboxes
4.8 Reporting mailbox data
4.8.1 Special properties
4.9 Using the shell for other management tasks
4.10 Command validation
4.11 Working with remote servers
4.12 Working with non-Exchange 2007 servers
4.13 Testing Exchange 2007
4.13.1 Client connections
4.13.2 Mail Flow
4.13.3 Miscellaneous test commands
4.14 PowerShell for Exchange Administrators
5 The Store
5.1 Introducing the Store
5.2 Differences in the Exchange 2007 Store
5.2.1 Are sixty-four bits that important?
5.2.2 Trading memory for I/O
5.2.3 The decrease in storage costs
5.3 No more streaming database
5.4 Tables and items
5.5 Storage Groups
5.5.1 Creating a new storage group and database
5.5.2 Working with storage groups and databases
5.6 Transaction logs
5.6.1 Circular logging
5.6.2 Creating new transaction logs
5.6.3 Reserved logs
5.6.4 Transactions, buffers, and commitment
5.6.5 Transaction log I/O
5.6.6 Protecting Transaction Logs
5.6.7 Transaction Log Checksum
5.6.8 Maximum database size
5.7 Database portability
5.7.1 Zero Database pages
5.8 MAPI Connections and Logons
5.9 The Deleted Items Cache
5.9.1 Cleaning the Deleted Items Cache
5.9.2 Recovering Items and mailboxes
5.10 Background Maintenance
5.10.1 Background tasks
5.10.2 Tracking background maintenance
5.11 Fixing failed databases
5.12 Exchange 2007 Content Indexing
5.12.1 Using content indexing
5.13 Public folders
5.13.1 Public folders and Exchange 2007
5.13.2 Changes in Public Folders administration since Exchange 2003
5.13.3 Calming replication storms
5.13.4 Managing public folders with Exchange 2007
5.13.5 Permissions on top level folders
5.13.6 Referrals
5.13.7 Migrating public folder content
5.14 Removing database size limits
5.15 Backups
5.15.1 NTBackup
5.15.2 Other commercial backup products
5.15.3 Creating a backup strategy
5.15.4 Backups and Storage Groups
5.15.5 Checkpoint File
5.16 Moving from the Store
6 Exchange Transport and Routing
6.1 The evolution of routing
6.2 Change through experience
6.2.1 Hidden administrative and routing groups
6.3 Exchange 2007 transport architecture
6.3.1 The critical role of hub transport servers
6.3.2 Receive connectors
6.3.3 Send Connectors
6.3.4 Linking Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2007
6.3.5 Multiple routes into Exchange 2003
6.3.6 Decommissioning Exchange 2003 routing groups
6.3.7 Handling Exchange 2003 Link State updates during migration
6.3.8 Foreign connectors
6.3.9 Authorization
6.3.10 Accepted Domains
6.3.11 Transport storage
6.4 Routing ABC
6.4.1 Resolving multiple paths
6.4.2 Most specific connector
6.4.3 Connector Cost
6.4.4 Closest proximity
6.4.5 The role of hub routing sites
6.4.6 Site link costs versus routing costs
6.4.7 Instructing mailbox servers
6.4.8 Bypassing some connections
6.4.9 Protocol logging
6.4.10 X.400 Support
6.4.11 Bifurcation
6.4.12 Header Firewalls
6.5 Transport Configuration
6.5.1 Transport configuration file
6.5.2 Routing logs
6.6 Queues
6.6.1 The Queue Viewer
6.6.2 The unreachable queue
6.6.3 Poison messages
6.7 Back Pressure
6.8 Delivery Status Notifications
6.8.1 Customizing DSNs
6.8.2 Postmaster addresses
6.9 Transport Agents
6.10 Transport summary
6.11 Edge Servers
6.11.1 Edge or Hub?
6.11.2 Basic Edge
6.11.3 Edge Synchronization
6.11.4 Basic Edge Security
6.11.5 Fighting Spam and email viruses
6.11.6 Defense in Depth
6.11.7 Microsoft’s approach to mail hygiene
6.11.8 Forefront for Exchange
6.11.9 Agents
6.11.10 Agent logs
6.11.11 Connection Filtering
6.11.12 Sender Filtering
6.11.13 Address Rewrite Agent
6.11.14 Sender ID Agent
6.11.15 Content Filtering
6.11.16 Content Filter updates
6.11.17 Per-User SCL processing
6.11.18 Safelist Aggregation
6.11.19 Sender reputation
6.11.20 Recipient Filtering
6.11.21 Blocking file attachments
6.11.22 Attachment Filtering
6.11.23 Edge Transport Rules
6.11.24 Available Edge
6.12 Client-Side Spam Suppression
6.12.1 Outlook’s Junk Mail filter
6.12.2 Postmarks
6.12.3 Restricting OOF and other notifications
6.13 Routing onwards
7 Clients
7.1 Outlook
7.1.1 Outlook Web Services
7.1.2 Understanding Outlook’s relationship with Exchange
7.1.3 Deploying cached Exchange mode
7.1.4 Address caching
7.1.5 MAPI compression and buffers
7.1.6 Conflict resolution
7.1.7 Preventing MAPI clients from connecting
7.1.8 Outlook 2007 and Exchange 5.5
7.2 Offline and Personal Stores
7.2.1 Personal Folders
7.2.2 Mail Delivery to Personal Folders
7.2.3 Configuring PSTs
7.2.4 PST Archiving
7.3 Offline Folder Files
7.3.1 OST Synchronization
7.3.2 When things go wrong with your OST
7.4 Out of Office changes
7.4.1 The big question: Is Outlook 2007 worth the upgrade?
7.5 The Offline Address Book (OAB)
7.5.1 Downloading the OAB
7.5.2 OAB files on the PC
7.5.3 The evolving OAB format
7.5.4 OAB and Cached Exchange Mode
7.5.5 OAB Generation and distribution
7.5.6 Creating a customized OAB
7.5.7 Allocat ing OABs to users
7.6 Outlook Anywhere
7.7 Outlook Web Access
7.7.1 New features in Outlook Web Access 2007
7.7.2 Outlook Web Access Light
7.7.3 International versions
7.7.4 Accessing legacy data
7.7.5 Managing Outlook Web Access
7.7.6 Authentication
7.7.7 Segmentation
7.7.8 Notifications
7.7.9 Controlling attachments
7.7.10 Themes
7.7.11 Client Settings
7.8 Internet Client Access Protocols
7.8.1 IMAP4
7.8.2 The Exchange 2007 IMAP Server
7.9 Mobile Clients
7.9.1 Selecting mobile devices
7.9.2 Server-based ActiveSync
7.10 Windows Mobile 6.0 and Exchange 2007
7.10.1 ActiveSync policies
7.10.2 Managing mobile devices through EMC
7.10.3 Moving mailboxes to Exchange 2007 and ActiveSync
7.10.4 Estimating network traffic for mobile devices
7.10.5 Analyzing ActiveSync Logs
7.10.6 Wiping mobile devices
7.10.7 Debugging synchronization
7.11 Comparing Windows Mobile and BlackBerry
7.11.1 Processing the mail
7.11.2 Other messaging options for Windows Mobile
7.11.3 Power management
7.11.4 Input flexibility
7.12 Unified Communications
7.13 Unified Messaging
7.13.1 Client Access to voicemail
7.13.2 Dealing with voicemail
7.13.3 Voice synthesis
7.13.4 Pure Voicemail
7.13.5 The magic of SIP
7.13.6 Speech Grammars
7.13.7 Phonetic names
7.13.8 Cross-forest UM
7.14 Special Mailboxes
7.15 Clients and users
8 Managing Users
8.1 Room and Equipment Mailboxes
8.1.1 Managing properties of room and equipment mailboxes
8.1.2 Converting old mailboxes to rooms
8.2 Helping Users to use email better
8.2.1 Eliminating Bad Habits
8.2.2 Abusing Disclaimers
8.2.3 Out-of-Office Notifications
8.2.4 The last few bad email habits
8.3 Customizing Display Templates
8.4 Exchange 2007 and compliance
8.4.1 The growing need for compliance
8.4.2 Transport rules
8.4.3 Using a rule to add disclaimer text to outgoing messages
8.4.4 Capturing selected messages
8.4.5 Becoming more complicated
8.4.6 Creating an ethical firewall
8.4.7 Transport rule storage
8.4.8 Rules and the shell
8.4.9 Journal rules
8.5 Messaging Record Management
8.5.1 Managing default folders
8.5.2 Managing custom folders
8.5.3 Allocating managed folders with policies
8.5.4 Applying policies to users
8.5.5 The Managed Folder Assistant
8.5.6 Logging Managed Folder Activity
8.5.7 Using Managed Folders
8.5.8 Harvesting information from managed folders
8.6 Message classifications
8.6.1 Adding intelligence to classification through rules
8.7 Copying user mailboxes
8.7.1 Auditing
8.8 Free and busy
8.8.1 Looking at free and busy data
8.8.2 Free and busy in Exchange 2007
8.8.3 Changes in Outlook 2007
8.8.4 Cross-forest free and busy
9 Hardware and Performance
9.1 Moving towards 64-bit Exchange
9.2 Buying servers for Exchange 2007
9.3 The storage question
9.4 RPC pop-ups
9.5 Clusters and Exchange
9.6 Continuous replication and Exchange 2007
9.6.1 Concepts
9.7 Deploying Local Continuous Replication (LCR)
9.7.1 How LCR works 912
9.7.2 LCR Operations
9.7.3 LCR Restrictions
9.7.4 CR database transition
9.8 Deploying Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR)
9.8.1 Comparing CCR and traditional clusters
9.8.2 CCR in practice
9.8.3 CCR failovers
9.8.4 Lost Log Resilience
9.8.5 The Transport Dumpster
9.8.6 Standby Continuous Replication
9.9 Continuous Log Replication: Good or Bad?
9.10 Virtual Exchange
10 More useful things to know about Exchange
10.1 Automated analysis
10.1.1 SSCP
10.1.2 Microsoft’s Release to Web (RTW) strategy
10.2 The Exchange Toolbox
10.2.1 Updates
10.2.2 Database Recovery Management
10.2.3 Database Troubleshooter
10.2.4 Mail Flow Troubleshooter
10.3 Messaging Tracking Logs
10.3.1 Generating Message Tracking Logs
10.3.2 Log sizes and ages
10.3.3 Keeping track of message subjects
10.3.4 Accessing Message Tracking Logs
10.3.5 Using the Troubleshooting Assistant to track messages
10.3.6 Tracking messages with EMS
10.3.7 Message delivery latency
10.4 Management Frameworks
10.5 Utilities
10.5.1 Performance testing
10.5.2 The MFCMAPI utility
10.5.3 MDBVU32
10.5.4 ExMon – Exchange User Monitor
10.5.5 PFDavAdmin
10.5.6 LogParser
10.5.7 Outlook Spy
10.6 Bits and Pieces
10.6.1 Where the Exchange team hangs out
10.6.2 Online Forums
10.7 Conferences
10.7.1 Magazines
10.7.2 How Exchange uses Registry keys
10.8 Good reference books
1 Introduction
1.1 A decade and counting of Exchange deployments
1.1.1 The way we were
1.1.2 The protocol wars
1.1.3 Ever increasing mobility
1.1.4 Third party products and management
1.1.5 Some interesting projects
1.1.6 The not so good points
1.1.7 Exchange’s connection with the Active Directory
1.1.8 Reviewing predictions made in 1996
1.2 Microsoft’s themes for Exchange 2007
1.2.1 The happy prospect of a migration
1.3 Preparing for Exchange 2007
1.4 Installing Exchange 2007
1.4.1 Modifying and Removing servers
1.4.2 Validating the installation
1.4.3 Third party software
1.5 Server Roles
1.5.1 Services
1.6 Licensing
1.6.1 Version Numbers
1.6.2 32-bit Exchange 2007?
1.7 Support
1.8 Challenges for Exchange 2007
1.9 Into the future
2 Exchange, Windows, and the Active Directory
2.1 Active Directory and Exchange
2.1.1 Domain Designs
2.2 Active Directory Replication
2.2.1 Replication Basics
2.2.2 When Active Directory Replication Happens
2.2.3 Active Directory Naming Contexts
2.2.4 Transforming Domain Controllers into Global Catalogs
2.2.5 USNs and Replication
2.2.6 Urgent replication
2.2.7 Intra- and Inter-Site Replication
2.2.8 High-water mark vector and Up-to-date vector tables
2.2.9 Changes in Active Directory Replication in Windows 003
2.3 Exchange’s Active Directory Topology Service
2.3.1 DSAccess (or ADAccess)
2.3.2 How many Global Catalog servers do I need?
2.3.3 Where are my Global Catalogs
2.4 Recovering Deleted Active Directory Accounts
2.5 Exchange and the Active Directory Schema
2.5.1 Updating the Schema with an Installation
2.5.2 Changing the Schema
2.5.3 Active Directory Custom Attributes for Exchange
2.5.4 Updating the Schema to allow Ambiguous Name Resolution
2.5.5 Exchange-specific permissions
2.5.6 Exchange Property Sets
2.6 Longhorn and Exchange 2007
2.7 The very important LegacyExchangeDN attribute
2.8 Brain Surgery for the Active Directory:ADSIEDIT
2.8.1 Active Directory for Exchange
3 The Basics of Managing Exchange 2007
3.1 Exchange Management Console
3.1.1 The importance of filters
3.1.2 Managing mixed organizations
3.1.3 Running EMC remotely or on a workstation
3.1.4 No more AD Users and Computers
3.1.5 Changing columns
3.1.6 Visual effects
3.2 Why some options have disappeared from EMC
3.2.1 Coping with change
3.3 Changes in the Exchange delegation model
3.4 Customized Recipient Management
3.4.1 Adieu RUS
3.4.2 Recipient types
3.5 Moving users
3.5.1 Moving Mailboxes
3.5.2 Logging mailbox moves
3.6 Using Distribution Groups
3.6.1 Forming groups
3.6.2 Group changes in Exchange 2007
3.6.3 Expanding Distribution Lists
3.6.4 How many objects can I have in a group?
3.6.5 Managing group membership
3.6.6 Protected Groups (and users)
3.7 Using Groups for Permissions
3.7.1 Managing distribution groups from Outlook
3.8 Dynamic Distribution Groups
3.8.1 Changing filters and conditions for dynamic distribution groups
3.8.2 A note on OPATH
3.8.3 A new UI for dynamic groups
3.8.4 Creating New Dynamic Groups
3.8.5 Using Dynamic Distribution Groups
3.9 Mailbox quotas
3.9.1 Setting mailbox quotas
3.10 Email address policies
3.10.1 Mailbox moves and email address policies
3.10.2 Queries that drive email address policies
3.11 Address lists
3.11.1 Upgrading Address Lists to Exchange 2007 format
3.12 User naming conventions
3.13 Server naming conventions
3.14 Moving from the basics
4 The Exchange Management Shell
4.1 EMS: Exchange’s management shell
4.1.1 Working with PowerShell commands
4.1.2 Exchange shell commands
4.1.3 Command Editing
4.1.4 Getting at more information about something
4.1.5 Using common and user-defined variables
4.1.6 Identities
4.1.7 Working in a multi-domain forest
4.1.8 Profiles
4.1.9 PowerShell in batch
4.1.10 Execution policies
4.1.11 Sending email from the shell
4.2 Learning from EMC
4.3 Using EMS to work with mailboxes
4.3.1 Creating a new mailbox with a template
4.3.2 Setting and retrieving mailbox properties
4.3.3 Other ways of interacting with mailboxes
4.3.4 Get-Recipient
4.3.5 Moving mailboxes
4.3.6 Accessing another user’s mailbox
4.3.7 Different commands and different properties
4.3.8 Contacts
4.4 Working with distribution groups
4.4.1 Working with dynamic distribution groups
4.4.2 Advanced group properties
4.5 Delegation through the shell
4.6 Creating efficient filters
4.7 Bulk updates
4.7.1 Creating sets of mailboxes
4.8 Reporting mailbox data
4.8.1 Special properties
4.9 Using the shell for other management tasks
4.10 Command validation
4.11 Working with remote servers
4.12 Working with non-Exchange 2007 servers
4.13 Testing Exchange 2007
4.13.1 Client connections
4.13.2 Mail Flow
4.13.3 Miscellaneous test commands
4.14 PowerShell for Exchange Administrators
5 The Store
5.1 Introducing the Store
5.2 Differences in the Exchange 2007 Store
5.2.1 Are sixty-four bits that important?
5.2.2 Trading memory for I/O
5.2.3 The decrease in storage costs
5.3 No more streaming database
5.4 Tables and items
5.5 Storage Groups
5.5.1 Creating a new storage group and database
5.5.2 Working with storage groups and databases
5.6 Transaction logs
5.6.1 Circular logging
5.6.2 Creating new transaction logs
5.6.3 Reserved logs
5.6.4 Transactions, buffers, and commitment
5.6.5 Transaction log I/O
5.6.6 Protecting Transaction Logs
5.6.7 Transaction Log Checksum
5.6.8 Maximum database size
5.7 Database portability
5.7.1 Zero Database pages
5.8 MAPI Connections and Logons
5.9 The Deleted Items Cache
5.9.1 Cleaning the Deleted Items Cache
5.9.2 Recovering Items and mailboxes
5.10 Background Maintenance
5.10.1 Background tasks
5.10.2 Tracking background maintenance
5.11 Fixing failed databases
5.12 Exchange 2007 Content Indexing
5.12.1 Using content indexing
5.13 Public folders
5.13.1 Public folders and Exchange 2007
5.13.2 Changes in Public Folders administration since Exchange 2003
5.13.3 Calming replication storms
5.13.4 Managing public folders with Exchange 2007
5.13.5 Permissions on top level folders
5.13.6 Referrals
5.13.7 Migrating public folder content
5.14 Removing database size limits
5.15 Backups
5.15.1 NTBackup
5.15.2 Other commercial backup products
5.15.3 Creating a backup strategy
5.15.4 Backups and Storage Groups
5.15.5 Checkpoint File
5.16 Moving from the Store
6 Exchange Transport and Routing
6.1 The evolution of routing
6.2 Change through experience
6.2.1 Hidden administrative and routing groups
6.3 Exchange 2007 transport architecture
6.3.1 The critical role of hub transport servers
6.3.2 Receive connectors
6.3.3 Send Connectors
6.3.4 Linking Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2007
6.3.5 Multiple routes into Exchange 2003
6.3.6 Decommissioning Exchange 2003 routing groups
6.3.7 Handling Exchange 2003 Link State updates during migration
6.3.8 Foreign connectors
6.3.9 Authorization
6.3.10 Accepted Domains
6.3.11 Transport storage
6.4 Routing ABC
6.4.1 Resolving multiple paths
6.4.2 Most specific connector
6.4.3 Connector Cost
6.4.4 Closest proximity
6.4.5 The role of hub routing sites
6.4.6 Site link costs versus routing costs
6.4.7 Instructing mailbox servers
6.4.8 Bypassing some connections
6.4.9 Protocol logging
6.4.10 X.400 Support
6.4.11 Bifurcation
6.4.12 Header Firewalls
6.5 Transport Configuration
6.5.1 Transport configuration file
6.5.2 Routing logs
6.6 Queues
6.6.1 The Queue Viewer
6.6.2 The unreachable queue
6.6.3 Poison messages
6.7 Back Pressure
6.8 Delivery Status Notifications
6.8.1 Customizing DSNs
6.8.2 Postmaster addresses
6.9 Transport Agents
6.10 Transport summary
6.11 Edge Servers
6.11.1 Edge or Hub?
6.11.2 Basic Edge
6.11.3 Edge Synchronization
6.11.4 Basic Edge Security
6.11.5 Fighting Spam and email viruses
6.11.6 Defense in Depth
6.11.7 Microsoft’s approach to mail hygiene
6.11.8 Forefront for Exchange
6.11.9 Agents
6.11.10 Agent logs
6.11.11 Connection Filtering
6.11.12 Sender Filtering
6.11.13 Address Rewrite Agent
6.11.14 Sender ID Agent
6.11.15 Content Filtering
6.11.16 Content Filter updates
6.11.17 Per-User SCL processing
6.11.18 Safelist Aggregation
6.11.19 Sender reputation
6.11.20 Recipient Filtering
6.11.21 Blocking file attachments
6.11.22 Attachment Filtering
6.11.23 Edge Transport Rules
6.11.24 Available Edge
6.12 Client-Side Spam Suppression
6.12.1 Outlook’s Junk Mail filter
6.12.2 Postmarks
6.12.3 Restricting OOF and other notifications
6.13 Routing onwards
7 Clients
7.1 Outlook
7.1.1 Outlook Web Services
7.1.2 Understanding Outlook’s relationship with Exchange
7.1.3 Deploying cached Exchange mode
7.1.4 Address caching
7.1.5 MAPI compression and buffers
7.1.6 Conflict resolution
7.1.7 Preventing MAPI clients from connecting
7.1.8 Outlook 2007 and Exchange 5.5
7.2 Offline and Personal Stores
7.2.1 Personal Folders
7.2.2 Mail Delivery to Personal Folders
7.2.3 Configuring PSTs
7.2.4 PST Archiving
7.3 Offline Folder Files
7.3.1 OST Synchronization
7.3.2 When things go wrong with your OST
7.4 Out of Office changes
7.4.1 The big question: Is Outlook 2007 worth the upgrade?
7.5 The Offline Address Book (OAB)
7.5.1 Downloading the OAB
7.5.2 OAB files on the PC
7.5.3 The evolving OAB format
7.5.4 OAB and Cached Exchange Mode
7.5.5 OAB Generation and distribution
7.5.6 Creating a customized OAB
7.5.7 Allocat ing OABs to users
7.6 Outlook Anywhere
7.7 Outlook Web Access
7.7.1 New features in Outlook Web Access 2007
7.7.2 Outlook Web Access Light
7.7.3 International versions
7.7.4 Accessing legacy data
7.7.5 Managing Outlook Web Access
7.7.6 Authentication
7.7.7 Segmentation
7.7.8 Notifications
7.7.9 Controlling attachments
7.7.10 Themes
7.7.11 Client Settings
7.8 Internet Client Access Protocols
7.8.1 IMAP4
7.8.2 The Exchange 2007 IMAP Server
7.9 Mobile Clients
7.9.1 Selecting mobile devices
7.9.2 Server-based ActiveSync
7.10 Windows Mobile 6.0 and Exchange 2007
7.10.1 ActiveSync policies
7.10.2 Managing mobile devices through EMC
7.10.3 Moving mailboxes to Exchange 2007 and ActiveSync
7.10.4 Estimating network traffic for mobile devices
7.10.5 Analyzing ActiveSync Logs
7.10.6 Wiping mobile devices
7.10.7 Debugging synchronization
7.11 Comparing Windows Mobile and BlackBerry
7.11.1 Processing the mail
7.11.2 Other messaging options for Windows Mobile
7.11.3 Power management
7.11.4 Input flexibility
7.12 Unified Communications
7.13 Unified Messaging
7.13.1 Client Access to voicemail
7.13.2 Dealing with voicemail
7.13.3 Voice synthesis
7.13.4 Pure Voicemail
7.13.5 The magic of SIP
7.13.6 Speech Grammars
7.13.7 Phonetic names
7.13.8 Cross-forest UM
7.14 Special Mailboxes
7.15 Clients and users
8 Managing Users
8.1 Room and Equipment Mailboxes
8.1.1 Managing properties of room and equipment mailboxes
8.1.2 Converting old mailboxes to rooms
8.2 Helping Users to use email better
8.2.1 Eliminating Bad Habits
8.2.2 Abusing Disclaimers
8.2.3 Out-of-Office Notifications
8.2.4 The last few bad email habits
8.3 Customizing Display Templates
8.4 Exchange 2007 and compliance
8.4.1 The growing need for compliance
8.4.2 Transport rules
8.4.3 Using a rule to add disclaimer text to outgoing messages
8.4.4 Capturing selected messages
8.4.5 Becoming more complicated
8.4.6 Creating an ethical firewall
8.4.7 Transport rule storage
8.4.8 Rules and the shell
8.4.9 Journal rules
8.5 Messaging Record Management
8.5.1 Managing default folders
8.5.2 Managing custom folders
8.5.3 Allocating managed folders with policies
8.5.4 Applying policies to users
8.5.5 The Managed Folder Assistant
8.5.6 Logging Managed Folder Activity
8.5.7 Using Managed Folders
8.5.8 Harvesting information from managed folders
8.6 Message classifications
8.6.1 Adding intelligence to classification through rules
8.7 Copying user mailboxes
8.7.1 Auditing
8.8 Free and busy
8.8.1 Looking at free and busy data
8.8.2 Free and busy in Exchange 2007
8.8.3 Changes in Outlook 2007
8.8.4 Cross-forest free and busy
9 Hardware and Performance
9.1 Moving towards 64-bit Exchange
9.2 Buying servers for Exchange 2007
9.3 The storage question
9.4 RPC pop-ups
9.5 Clusters and Exchange
9.6 Continuous replication and Exchange 2007
9.6.1 Concepts
9.7 Deploying Local Continuous Replication (LCR)
9.7.1 How LCR works 912
9.7.2 LCR Operations
9.7.3 LCR Restrictions
9.7.4 CR database transition
9.8 Deploying Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR)
9.8.1 Comparing CCR and traditional clusters
9.8.2 CCR in practice
9.8.3 CCR failovers
9.8.4 Lost Log Resilience
9.8.5 The Transport Dumpster
9.8.6 Standby Continuous Replication
9.9 Continuous Log Replication: Good or Bad?
9.10 Virtual Exchange
10 More useful things to know about Exchange
10.1 Automated analysis
10.1.1 SSCP
10.1.2 Microsoft’s Release to Web (RTW) strategy
10.2 The Exchange Toolbox
10.2.1 Updates
10.2.2 Database Recovery Management
10.2.3 Database Troubleshooter
10.2.4 Mail Flow Troubleshooter
10.3 Messaging Tracking Logs
10.3.1 Generating Message Tracking Logs
10.3.2 Log sizes and ages
10.3.3 Keeping track of message subjects
10.3.4 Accessing Message Tracking Logs
10.3.5 Using the Troubleshooting Assistant to track messages
10.3.6 Tracking messages with EMS
10.3.7 Message delivery latency
10.4 Management Frameworks
10.5 Utilities
10.5.1 Performance testing
10.5.2 The MFCMAPI utility
10.5.3 MDBVU32
10.5.4 ExMon – Exchange User Monitor
10.5.5 PFDavAdmin
10.5.6 LogParser
10.5.7 Outlook Spy
10.6 Bits and Pieces
10.6.1 Where the Exchange team hangs out
10.6.2 Online Forums
10.7 Conferences
10.7.1 Magazines
10.7.2 How Exchange uses Registry keys
10.8 Good reference books
- No. of pages: 1056
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: May 29, 2007
- Imprint: Digital Press
- Paperback ISBN: 9781555583477
- eBook ISBN: 9780080548982
TR
Tony Redmond
Tony Redmond is the Vice President and Chief Technology Officer of HP Services, the largest consulting company for enterprise-scale deployments of Microsoft technology in the world. He is one of the world’s leading authorities on Exchange Server. In his position at HP, Tony works alongside many skilled professionals who work with Fortune 1000 companies to plan, deploy, and manage technology integration to achieve business success and so lay the foundation for the best practice explained in his books. Tony writes regularly in Windows IT Pro magazine (www.windowsitpro.com) and has written ten other books for Digital Press.
Affiliations and expertise
Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Hewlett-Packard Services