Microsoft Exchange Server 2003
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Copyright Pageiv
- Contentsvii
- Forewordxix
- Prefacexxi
- Acknowledgmentsxxv
- Chapter 1. A Brief History of Exchange1
- 1.1 Exchange first generation1
- 1.2 Exchange second generation5
- 1.3 Exchange third generation13
- 1.4 Deploying Exchange 200318
- 1.5 Some things that Microsoft still has to do25
- 1.6 Moving on29
- Chapter 2. Exchange and the Active Directory31
- 2.1 The Active Directory32
- 2.2 Preparing the Active Directory for Exchange41
- 2.3 Active Directory replication42
- 2.4 The Active Directory Connector63
- 2.5 The LegacyExchangeDN attribute78
- 2.6 DSAccess„Exchanges directory access component80
- 2.7 Interaction between Global Catalogs and clients92
- 2.8 Exchange and the Active Directory schema99
- 2.9 Running Exchange in multiple forests111
- 2.10 Active Directory tools120
- Chapter 3. Exchange Basics129
- 3.1 The organization129
- 3.2 Access control132
- 3.3 Administrative and routing groups141
- 3.4 Mailboxes and user accounts156
- 3.5 Distribution groups168
- 3.6 Query-based distribution groups180
- 3.7 Summarizing Exchange basics189
- Chapter 4. Outlook„The Client191
- 4.1 MAPI„Messaging Application Protocol192
- 4.2 Making Outlook a better network client for Exchange198
- 4.3 How many clients can I support at the end of a pipe?225
- 4.4 Blocking client access226
- 4.5 Junk mail processing233
- 4.6 The Offline Address Book (OAB)240
- 4.7 Free/busy information249
- 4.8 Personal folders and offline folder files254
- 4.9 Offline folder files265
- 4.10 SCANPST„first aid for PSTs and OSTs272
- 4.11 Working offline or online275
- 4.12 Outlook command-line switches277
- Chapter 5. Outlook Web Access279
- 5.1 Second-generation OWA281
- 5.2 The OWA architecture284
- 5.3 Functionality: rich versus reach or premium and basic289
- 5.4 Suppressing Web beacons and attachment handling310
- 5.5 OWA administration313
- 5.6 Exchange’s URL namespace320
- 5.7 Customizing OWA323
- 5.8 OWA firewall access331
- 5.9 OWA for all337
- Chapter 6. Internet and Other Clients339
- 6.1 IMAP4 clients339
- 6.2 POP3 clients347
- 6.3 LDAP directory access for IMAP4 and POP3 clients347
- 6.4 Supporting Apple Macintosh350
- 6.5 Supporting UNIX and Linux clients351
- 6.6 Exchange Mobile Services353
- 6.7 Pocket PC clients361
- 6.8 Palm Pilots370
- 6.9 Mobile BlackBerries370
- 6.10 Sending messages without clients380
- 6.11 Client licenses383
- Chapter 7. The Store385
- 7.1 Structure of the Store385
- 7.2 Exchange ACID387
- 7.3 EDB database structure389
- 7.4 The streaming file403
- 7.5 Transaction logs404
- 7.6 Store partitioning422
- 7.7 Managing storage groups432
- 7.8 ESE database errors441
- 7.9 Database utilities449
- 7.10 The epoxy layer456
- 7.11 The Public Store457
- 7.12 Laying out a public folder design459
- 7.13 Public folder replication474
- 7.14 ExIFS„the Exchange Installable File System493
- Chapter 8. Performance and Clusters503
- 8.1 Aspects of Exchange performance504
- 8.2 Measuring performance513
- 8.3 Cloning, snapshots, and lies519
- 8.4 Virtual Exchange servers525
- 8.5 A brief history of clustering Exchange526
- 8.6 Second-generation Exchange clusters527
- 8.7 Microsoft cluster basics530
- Chapter 9. Getting the Mail through„Routing and Message Delivery549
- 9.1 SMTP and X.400550
- 9.2 The evolution of SMTP551
- 9.3 The transport core567
- 9.4 Processing incoming messages572
- 9.5 Categorization and routing576
- 9.6 Routing groups590
- 9.7 Link state routing599
- 9.8 Connecting routing groups611
- 9.9 Creating an SMTP connector617
- 9.10 Creating an X.400 connector623
- 9.11 Understanding routing632
- 9.12 SMTP logging634
- 9.13 SMTP archiving638
- 9.14 Global messaging settings642
- 9.15 Combating the menace of spam648
- Chapter 10. Managing Exchange: Users667
- 10.1 ESM and other consoles667
- 10.2 User access675
- 10.3 User authentication695
- 10.4 Defining a document retention policy698
- 10.5 The Exchange Mailbox Manager700
- 10.6 Archiving messages711
- 10.7 Exploring the deleted items cache717
- 10.8 Decommissioning mailboxes728
- 10.9 Helping users to do a better job735
- 10.10 Email and viruses745
- 10.11 Exchange antivirus tools759
- Chapter 11. Managing Exchange: Servers767
- 11.1 System policies767
- 11.2 Recipient policies769
- 11.3 Recipient update services777
- 11.4 Backups784
- 11.5 Recovering deleted mailboxes817
- 11.6 The Recovery Storage Group822
- 11.7 The ExMerge utility834
- 11.8 Risk management842
- 11.9 The message tracking center844
- 11.10 ExchDump860
- 11.11 Monitoring Exchange866
- 11.12 Standard diagnostics875
- 11.13 Management frameworks877
- 11.14 Exchange and WMI880
- A Appendix A: Recommended Books for Further Reading881
- B Appendix B: Message Tracking Log Codes883
- C Appendix C: TCP/IP Ports Used by Exchange887
- Glossary891
- Index901
Providing thorough coverage of implementation, migration and management issues for Exchange 2000 and 2003, this book also describes the best practices of one of the largest Exchange consulting groups outside Microsoft. This revised edition features key updates based on two years of consulting practices from Exchange 2000 service packs and the new Exchange 2003 (code name Titanium) release. It also offers expanded coverage of performance and updated coverage of clustering issues. It has been cleared of out-of-date material and the coverage of basic introductory material has been streamlined.
*Expanded coverage of SharePoint Portal server MS Office XP and .Net (Dot Net) issues
*Revised and updated coverage of clustering issues
*Streamlined coverage of basic introductory material
*Expanded coverage of SharePoint Portal server MS Office XP and .Net (Dot Net) issues
*Revised and updated coverage of clustering issues
*Streamlined coverage of basic introductory material