The Experts below are selected from a list of 6 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Juergen Hasslauer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Data Replication Solutions for Exchange
    Designing Storage for Exchange 2007 SP1, 2008
    Co-Authors: Pierre Bijaoui, Juergen Hasslauer
    Abstract:

    This chapter discusses the methods that can be used in Exchange versions to replicate Exchange databases and the details of Exchange Server 2007 Continuous Replication (CR). Multiple Exchange servers can synchronize Public Folders using Public Folder Replication. Public Folder data are then stored in multiple Public Folder databases. Information about mailbox users, distribution lists, and contacts are stored in the Active Directory (AD). AD Replication is utilized to increase the availability of this information. CR is a built-in Exchange function that asynchronously copies closed transaction log files to another file system path on the same server, or over a TCP/IP network to another server. Exchange uses these log files to automatically create a replica of the database in the background. This database copy is the first line of defense if AD is damaged. Local Continuous Replication is the implementation of log file shipping on a single server. This feature is available with the Standard Edition of Exchange Server 2007. Local Continuous Replication does not provide a solution for the failure of single server hardware. This is the domain of Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR) and SCC. CCR is the combination of log file shipping with Windows failover clustering. With CCR, a second server on its local disks creates passive database. CCR can be deployed on Direct Attached Storage (DAS). As a Storage Area Network (SAN) is not required, infrastructure requirement and hardware costs are reduced. With Exchange Server 2007 SP1, Microsoft introduced Standby Continuous Replication (SCR). The aim of SCR is to provide site resiliency for mailbox databases. SCR uses the same log file shipping technology as LCR and CCR. SCR ships log files from a source server to a target server. The SCR source is a mailbox server with the active database, and the SCR target is a mailbox server that hosts the target database.

Pierre Bijaoui - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Data Replication Solutions for Exchange
    Designing Storage for Exchange 2007 SP1, 2008
    Co-Authors: Pierre Bijaoui, Juergen Hasslauer
    Abstract:

    This chapter discusses the methods that can be used in Exchange versions to replicate Exchange databases and the details of Exchange Server 2007 Continuous Replication (CR). Multiple Exchange servers can synchronize Public Folders using Public Folder Replication. Public Folder data are then stored in multiple Public Folder databases. Information about mailbox users, distribution lists, and contacts are stored in the Active Directory (AD). AD Replication is utilized to increase the availability of this information. CR is a built-in Exchange function that asynchronously copies closed transaction log files to another file system path on the same server, or over a TCP/IP network to another server. Exchange uses these log files to automatically create a replica of the database in the background. This database copy is the first line of defense if AD is damaged. Local Continuous Replication is the implementation of log file shipping on a single server. This feature is available with the Standard Edition of Exchange Server 2007. Local Continuous Replication does not provide a solution for the failure of single server hardware. This is the domain of Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR) and SCC. CCR is the combination of log file shipping with Windows failover clustering. With CCR, a second server on its local disks creates passive database. CCR can be deployed on Direct Attached Storage (DAS). As a Storage Area Network (SAN) is not required, infrastructure requirement and hardware costs are reduced. With Exchange Server 2007 SP1, Microsoft introduced Standby Continuous Replication (SCR). The aim of SCR is to provide site resiliency for mailbox databases. SCR uses the same log file shipping technology as LCR and CCR. SCR ships log files from a source server to a target server. The SCR source is a mailbox server with the active database, and the SCR target is a mailbox server that hosts the target database.

Paul E. Robichaux - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Managing Microsoft Exchange Server
    1999
    Co-Authors: Paul E. Robichaux
    Abstract:

    Preface. 1. Introducing Exchange Server Exchange Capabilities A Little Exchange History Exchange Server Concepts. 2. Exchange Architecture Exchange Message Addressing Exchange Message Routing Exchange Security The Exchange Databases. 3. Exchange Planning Before You Start Planning Designing Your Exchange Organization Migration and Coexistence. 4. Installing Exchange Before You Start Installing Installing Exchange. 5. Using Exchange Administrator Exchange Administrator Basics Getting Around in Exchange Administrator Creating and Deleting Objects Exporting and Importing Directory Data Nifty Exchange Administrator Tricks Taming the Import and Export Features. 6. Mailboxes, Recipients, and Distribution Lists Creating and Managing Mailboxes Creating and Managing Custom Recipients Creating and Managing Distribution Lists. 7. Managing Connectors and the MTA MTA and Connector Concepts Managing the MTA Managing Connectors Configuring Site Addressing Message Journaling. 8. Managing the Internet Mail Service Understanding the IMS Installing the IMS Managing the IMS Connecting Without a WAN Rejecting Spam Performance and Registry Tuning. 9. Managing the Directory Directory Management Basics Managing the Directory Service Providing Directory Access with LDAP Using Address Book Views Nifty Directory Tricks. 10. Managing Public Folders Public Folder Basics Managing Public Folders Controlling Public Folder Replication. 11. Managing the Information Store IS Basics Configuring the IS Viewing IS Resource Usage. 12. Managing the Internet News Service Understanding the INS Getting a Newsfeed Installing the INS Managing the INS. 13. Managing Exchange Clients Exchange Client Basics Managing Outlook Managing Outlook Web Access. 14. Managing Exchange Servers Server Management Basics Storage and Growth Management Increasing Availability Managing Your Server Routine Maintenance Tasks Changing Your Server Configuration Monitoring Your Servers. 15. Troubleshooting Exchange Server The Art of Troubleshooting When Your Server Stops Troubleshooting Server Problems Troubleshooting MTA and Connector Problems Troubleshooting Internet Protocols Troubleshooting Client Problems. 16. Exchange Security Understanding Exchange Security Security Policy and the Wonderful World of Jurisprudence Using Advanced Security Protecting Against Viruses Useful Security Tasks. 17. Recovery and Repair Understanding Server Recovery Backing Up Exchange Maintenance and Repair Tools Recovering Your Data Directory Recovery Preventative Medicine. 18. Managing Exchange Performance What Influences Exchange Performance? Measuring Exchange Performance Performance Simulation Performance Tuning A. BORK Tools B. Useful Performance Monitor Counters Index