The Experts below are selected from a list of 669 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Kay Unkroth - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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MCSA/MCSE Training Kit: Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Implementation and Administration
2001Co-Authors: Kay UnkrothAbstract:From the Publisher: Official Microsoft study guide for the skills you need on the joband on the exam. Learn how to deliver next-generation messaging and collaboration to your organizationand prepare for the Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) examwith this official Microsoft study guide. Work through the modular system of lessons and hands-on exercises to gain practical experience installing, managing, and troubleshooting Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server. As you build these real-world system support skills, youre also preparing for MCP Exam 70-224a key elective on the MCSE track. Here's What You'll Learn: Installing or upgrading to Exchange 2000 Server Configuring Active Directory services, administrative groups, and Public Folder solutions Deploying clients such as Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Web Access and configuring recipient objects for e-mail, Instant Messaging, and Chat Troubleshooting messaging connectivity and resolving problems with clients, routing, foreign mail systems, and links between servers Strengthening server security using v.3 certificates, virtual servers, and Key Management Server Optimizing messaging, collaboration, and calendaring services, including managing the Microsoft Web Storage System Developing a backup and recovery plan for system and user data Here's What's Inside: Comprehensive self-paced training manual that maps to MCP exam goals and objectives Skill-building exercises and video demonstrations that help you apply what you learn to the job Summaries and end-of-chapter review questions to help gauge your progress 120-day evaluation versions of Exchange 2000 Server Enterprise Edition and Outlook 2000 Select tools from the Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Resource Kit Entire course on CD-ROM
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mcsa mcse training kit microsoft exchange 2000 server implementation and administration
2001Co-Authors: Kay UnkrothAbstract:From the Publisher: Official Microsoft study guide for the skills you need on the joband on the exam. Learn how to deliver next-generation messaging and collaboration to your organizationand prepare for the Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) examwith this official Microsoft study guide. Work through the modular system of lessons and hands-on exercises to gain practical experience installing, managing, and troubleshooting Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server. As you build these real-world system support skills, youre also preparing for MCP Exam 70-224a key elective on the MCSE track. Here's What You'll Learn: Installing or upgrading to Exchange 2000 Server Configuring Active Directory services, administrative groups, and Public Folder solutions Deploying clients such as Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Web Access and configuring recipient objects for e-mail, Instant Messaging, and Chat Troubleshooting messaging connectivity and resolving problems with clients, routing, foreign mail systems, and links between servers Strengthening server security using v.3 certificates, virtual servers, and Key Management Server Optimizing messaging, collaboration, and calendaring services, including managing the Microsoft Web Storage System Developing a backup and recovery plan for system and user data Here's What's Inside: Comprehensive self-paced training manual that maps to MCP exam goals and objectives Skill-building exercises and video demonstrations that help you apply what you learn to the job Summaries and end-of-chapter review questions to help gauge your progress 120-day evaluation versions of Exchange 2000 Server Enterprise Edition and Outlook 2000 Select tools from the Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Resource Kit Entire course on CD-ROM
Tony Redmond - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Internet and Other Clients
Tony Redmond's Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 with SP1, 2005Co-Authors: Tony RedmondAbstract:This chapter highlights the Internet and mobile clients and discusses some of the points one needs to consider while building corporate messaging environments. Microsoft has made other clients to connect to Exchange by supporting popular Internet protocols such as IMAP4 (Internet Mail Access Protocol Revision 4) and POP3. IMAP4 represents the state of internet art for a messaging client protocol, and any recent IMAP client can connect to Exchange. POP3 is the “Post Office Protocol,” the first general-purpose email client protocol approved by the IETE. LDAP Accesses a separate directory service for IMAP4 and POP3. Four options are available to connect Mac users to Exchange. The chapter discusses how to use Outlook Web Access (OWA) as a suitable client for UNIX (including Linux) workstations. OWA enables real time, bandwidth constrained, browser-based connections for devices such as the latest generation of smartphones.
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Outlook Web Access
Tony Redmond's Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 with SP1, 2005Co-Authors: Tony RedmondAbstract:This chapter discusses the Outlook Web Access. Outlook is a highly functional client, but deploying Outlook takes a lot of work, especially if one wants to tailor the options to suit your company's requirements. To some degree, the utilities in Microsoft's Office Resource Kit, including the Outlook Custom Installation Wizard, and tools from company such as Profile Maker (ww.autoprof.com) help to speed deployment.
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Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 with SP1: Tony Redmond's Guide to Successful Implementation
1998Co-Authors: Tony RedmondAbstract:Exchange 2007 represents the biggest advance in the history of Microsoft Exchange Server technology. Given Exchange's leap to x64 architecture and its wide array of new features, it isn't surprising that the SP1 release of 2007 would be particularly robust in terms of hotfixes, security enhancements and additional functionality. Tony Redmond's upgraded edition of his popular Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 bible features extensive coverage of the significant changes and additions offered with SP1. Every chapter has been updated, with particular focus on the most pivotal aspects of SP1, including:*install enabling on Windows Server 2008 *IVp6 support*Unified Messaging inclusion*EMC enhancements*Client Access Improvements for Outlook Web Access and Activesync*New user interfaces for POP3 and IMAP4*System resource monitoring and message routing improvements*New features for the mailbox server role*.pst file data managment improvements*new high-availability features*optimization for mobile Access*and much mor e!*Complete coverage of all the updates in SP1 ensure admins skip the initial 2007 release's bugs and upgrade with ease*Written by HP Services CTO Tony Redmond, the world's most trusted author of Exchange books for over a decade*250+ pages of updates throughout, including totally new sections on Windows 2008 compatibility, Microsoft Yona, Windows Mobile 6 and 6.1 devices, Apple iPhone, and more!
Kieran Mccorry - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, Deployment and Migration SP1 and SP2 - 9 – Moving from Exchange 2000 to Exchange 2003
Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Deployment and Migration SP1 and SP2, 2006Co-Authors: Kieran MccorryAbstract:Exchange 2000-to-Exchange 2003 migration is a relatively straightforward process and can be achieved in one of two ways: either by performing an in-place upgrade on the Exchange 2000 server or by installing a new Exchange 2003 server in the same administrative group as the Exchange 2000 server and using the Move Mailbox Wizard to move mailboxes onto the new platform. The main complexity is with the underlying infrastructure and ensuring that your migration from Windows 2000 to Windows 2003 is in sync with your plans for Exchange. In order to experience the new, improved Exchange 2003 Outlook Web Access (OWA) interface and functionality, both front-end and back-end servers must be running Exchange 2003. If only the front-end server is running Exchange 2003, and the back-end server is still running Exchange 2000, then the new Exchange 2003 OWA forms-based authentication cannot be used, even though the Exchange 2000 OWA interface is still presented. Even with this configuration, however, session timeouts are handled much better if all servers involved are running Exchange 2003.
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Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, Deployment and Migration SP1 and SP2 - 9 – Moving from Exchange 2000 to Exchange 2003
Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Deployment and Migration SP1 and SP2, 2006Co-Authors: Kieran MccorryAbstract:Exchange 2000-to-Exchange 2003 migration is a relatively straightforward process and can be achieved in one of two ways: either by performing an in-place upgrade on the Exchange 2000 server or by installing a new Exchange 2003 server in the same administrative group as the Exchange 2000 server and using the Move Mailbox Wizard to move mailboxes onto the new platform. The main complexity is with the underlying infrastructure and ensuring that your migration from Windows 2000 to Windows 2003 is in sync with your plans for Exchange. In order to experience the new, improved Exchange 2003 Outlook Web Access (OWA) interface and functionality, both front-end and back-end servers must be running Exchange 2003. If only the front-end server is running Exchange 2003, and the back-end server is still running Exchange 2000, then the new Exchange 2003 OWA forms-based authentication cannot be used, even though the Exchange 2000 OWA interface is still presented. Even with this configuration, however, session timeouts are handled much better if all servers involved are running Exchange 2003.
Fergus Strachan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integrating ISA Server 2006 with Microsoft Exchange 2007
2008Co-Authors: Fergus StrachanAbstract:This book is a convenient, targeted, single-source guide to integrating Microsoft's ISA Server with Exchange 2007 SP1. Unlike longwinded "comprehensive resources" it doesn't waste time re-hashing general information on the architectures and purposes of ISA and Exchange for raw beginners. Instead, its pragmatic purpose is to smooth the path of the busy administrator who is under pressure to get the integration done quickly, and done right, the first time. It features "break-out sessions" for issues that require in-depth discussion, "tips and tricks" sections that hone in on and demystify trouble spots, and "FAQs" alphabetized by topic that act as a quick-reference for readers who just want a quick answer to a specific question. Readers will learn how to: *Create the protocol definitions and firewall policy to allow only authorized users to connect to your Exchange Server *Configure SMTP Filtering and SMTP Message Screener *Troubleshoot the SSL connection to your Exchange Server *Take advantage of ISA 2006's integrated Exchange 2007 support *Enable forms-based authentication for Outlook Web Access *Leverage unified SSL, VPN, application-layer filtering and endpoint security to optimize Access for mobile devices *Configure user-based settings to provide pre-authenticated Access to specific Web applications ...and much more! *Practical and focused, this guide explains explains everything you need to know in order to successfully integrate ISA 2006 and Exchange 2007, without wasting time on minutiae *Tips and tricks from the expert author help you avoid pitfalls before you stumble into them, troubleshoot problems with ease, and optimize performance *In-depth coverage of Exchange SP1 highlights the many security enhancements that optimize integration with ISA
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guarding microsoft exchange server and Outlook Web Access
Integrating ISA Server 2006 with Microsoft Exchange 2007, 2008Co-Authors: Fergus StrachanAbstract:Microsoft Forefront Server for Exchange (FSE) is a tool that helps companies deal with the threats associated with e-mail service. Microsoft Exchange is used in a large number of businesses for e-mail services. Microsoft FSE was not always so widely used, but its integration with Active Directory made it a more viable product for companies to use. The number of threats written to compromise these systems has increased as more companies implement Microsoft FSE in their infrastructure. FSE allows one to virus scan messages as they transit through the FSE infrastructure and when they are in the user's mailbox, ensuring that the infrastructure remains virus free. One can also apply filters, which allow one to proactively protect against unwanted attachments with checking the contents of the messages. When deploying security products, it is possible to over-engineer their design and deployment. This can often cause unforeseen issues and a level of complexity that is not always necessary. The initial deployment should provide the basics for what is required. One should then add additional scanning and filtering as required while ensuring that one does not overload the infrastructure, and that the end user's experience is not adversely affected.
Henrik Walther - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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How to Cheat at Configuring Exchange Server 2007: Including Outlook Web, Mobile, and Voice Access
2007Co-Authors: Henrik WaltherAbstract:The Perfect Reference for the Multitasked System Administrators The new version of Exchange is an ambitious overhaul that tries to balance the growing needs for performance, cost effectiveness, and security. For the average system administrator, it will present a difficult migration path from earlier versions and a vexing number of new features. How to Cheat will help you get Exchange Server 2007 up and running as quickly and safely as possible. · Understand Exchange 2007 Prerequisites Review hardware and software requirements, Active Directory requirements, and more. · Manage Recipient Filtering Create a custom MMC that contains the Exchange 2007 Recipients work center, which can be used, for example, by the helpdesk staff in your organization. · Manage Outlook Anywhere Outlook Anywhere makes it possible for your end users to remotely Access their mailboxes from the Internet using their full Outlook clients. · Manage Outlook Web Access 2007 See how Outlook Web Access 2007 was completely rewritten in managed code to make it scale even better. · Use the Exchange 2007 Queue Viewer You can now view information about queues and examine the messages held within them. · Master Powerful Out-of-the-Box Spam Protection The Edge Transport server supports SMTP, provides several antispam filtering agents, and supports antivirus extensibility. · Manage a Single-Copy Cluster-Based Setup SCC-based cluster provides service failover and still has a single point of failure when it comes to the databases. · Recover Mailbox Databases Use the improved database portability feature to port and recover a Mailbox database to any server in the Exchange 2007 organization. * Essential information for the multi-tasked System Administrator charged perform everyday tasks * Includes the latest coverage of the major new release of Exchange Server * Emphasizes best-practice security measures for all areas and in particular the area of remote Access via Outlook
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Outlook Web Access Client Security Features
CYA: Securing Exchange Server 2003 and Outlook Web Access, 2004Co-Authors: Henrik Walther, Patrick SantryAbstract:This chapter focuses on the security features contained in the new Outlook Web Access (OWA) 2003 client. OWA has come a long way since its predecessors. The Web mail client introduces several new or enhanced security features such as S/MIME support, junk e-mail filter, Web beacon blocking, enhanced attachment blocking, and forms-based authentication (also known as cookie-based authentication). The OWA client has finally reached a reasonable security level that will allow even more organizations to offer the Web-based mailbox Access to their users.
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Securing the Outlook Web Access Server
CYA: Securing Exchange Server 2003 and Outlook Web Access, 2004Co-Authors: Henrik Walther, Patrick SantryAbstract:With Outlook Web Access (OWA) 2003, the organization's users can Access their mailboxes using a Web browser. OWA 2003 has come a long way since Exchange 5.5 and 2000; it now looks and feels very similar to the full Outlook 2003 client. This chapter focuses strictly on the OWA security: the OWA authentication, enabling Secured Socket Layer (SSL) on OWA, restricting user Access, allowing password changes through OWA, and redirecting Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to HTTPS. It focuses on the different authentication methods available in OWA and discusses how to secure the OWA 2003 server by enabling SSL, how to control user Access, and how to allow the users to change their passwords through the OWA interface. The chapter ends by showing a little trick on how to redirect HTTP requests to HTTPS.
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Introducing Exchange 2003 Security
CYA: Securing Exchange Server 2003 and Outlook Web Access, 2004Co-Authors: Henrik Walther, Patrick SantryAbstract:This chapter introduces Exchange Server 2003—Microsoft's latest messaging server—that was released in late 2003. Exchange 2003 is the first Exchange release specifically developed following the Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Initiative, making it the most secure version of Exchange ever released. The chapter introduces the security-related features of Exchange 2003 and Outlook Web Access (OWA). It seeks to present with best-practice solutions, step-by-step instructions, and plenty of insider tips and real-world insights. It first takes a superficial look at the features that have made Exchange 2003 more secure than any previous versions.
