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 more!
*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!
1. Chapter 1: Introduction - p. 9 2. Chapter 2: Exchange, Windows, and the Active Directory - p. 26 3. Chapter 3: The Basics of Managing Exchange 2007 - p. 34 4. Chapter 4: The Exchange Management Shell - p. 62 5. Chapter 5: The Store - p. 90 6. 5.1 Introducing the Store - p. 90 7. 5.2 Differences in the Exchange 2007 Store - p. 92 8. 5.3 No More Streaming Database - p. 95 9. 5.4 Tables and Items - p. 96 10. 5.5 Storage Groups - p. 96 11. 5.6 Transaction Logs - p. 99 12. 5.7 Database Portability - p. 104 13. 5.8 MAPI Connections and Logons - p. 106 14. 5.9 The Deleted Items Cache - p. 106 15. 5.10 Background Maintenance - p. 109 16. 5.11 Fixing Failed Databases - p. 111 17. 5.12 SP1 Store Updates - p. 114 18. 5.13 Exchange 2007 Content Indexing - p. 115 19. 5.14 Public Folders - p. 118 20. 5.15 Removing Database Size Limits - p. 125 21. 5.16 Backups - p. 126 22. 5.17 Moving from the Store - p. 132 23. Chapter 6: Exchange Transport and Routing - p. 133 24. 6.1 The Evolution of Routing - p. 133 25. 6.2 Change Through Experience - p. 133 26. 6.3 Exchange 2007 Transport Architecture - p. 135 27. 6.4 Routing ABC - p. 141 28. 6.5 Transport Configuration - p. 145 29. 6.6 Queues - p. 148 30. 6.7 Back Pressure - p. 151 31. 6.8 Delivery Status Notifications - p. 152 32. 6.9 Transport Agents - p. 155 33. 6.10 Transport Summary - p. 155 34. 6.11 Edge Servers - p. 155 35. 6.12 Fighting Spam and Email Viruses - p. 159 36. 6.13 Client-Side Spam Suppression - p. 172 37. 6.14 Routing Onwards - p. 177 38. Chapter 7: Clients - p. 178 39. 7.1 Outlook - p. 178 40. 7.2 Offline and Personal Stores - p. 187 41. 7.3 Offline Folder Files - p. 190 42. 7.4 Out of Office Changes - p. 193 43. 7.5 The Offline Address Book (OAB) - p. 194 44. 7.6 Outlook Anywhere - p. 200 45. 7.7 Outlook Web Access - p. 201 46. 7.8 Internet Client Access Protocols - p. 211 47. 7.9 Mobile Clients - p. 213 48. 7.10 Mobile Device Management - p. 221 49. 7.11 Comparing Windows Mobile and BlackBerry - p. 222 50. 7.12 Unified Communications - p. 224 51. 7.13 Unified Messaging - p. 225 52. 7.14 Clients and Users - p. 231 53. Chapter 8: Managing Users - p. 232 54. Chapter 9: Hardware and Performance - p. 262 55. Chapter 10: More Useful Things to Know About Exchange - p. 285 56. Important Exchange PowerShell Commands - p. 298 57. Index - p. 299
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 more!
*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!
1. Chapter 1: Introduction - p. 9 2. Chapter 2: Exchange, Windows, and the Active Directory - p. 26 3. Chapter 3: The Basics of Managing Exchange 2007 - p. 34 4. Chapter 4: The Exchange Management Shell - p. 62 5. Chapter 5: The Store - p. 90 6. 5.1 Introducing the Store - p. 90 7. 5.2 Differences in the Exchange 2007 Store - p. 92 8. 5.3 No More Streaming Database - p. 95 9. 5.4 Tables and Items - p. 96 10. 5.5 Storage Groups - p. 96 11. 5.6 Transaction Logs - p. 99 12. 5.7 Database Portability - p. 104 13. 5.8 MAPI Connections and Logons - p. 106 14. 5.9 The Deleted Items Cache - p. 106 15. 5.10 Background Maintenance - p. 109 16. 5.11 Fixing Failed Databases - p. 111 17. 5.12 SP1 Store Updates - p. 114 18. 5.13 Exchange 2007 Content Indexing - p. 115 19. 5.14 Public Folders - p. 118 20. 5.15 Removing Database Size Limits - p. 125 21. 5.16 Backups - p. 126 22. 5.17 Moving from the Store - p. 132 23. Chapter 6: Exchange Transport and Routing - p. 133 24. 6.1 The Evolution of Routing - p. 133 25. 6.2 Change Through Experience - p. 133 26. 6.3 Exchange 2007 Transport Architecture - p. 135 27. 6.4 Routing ABC - p. 141 28. 6.5 Transport Configuration - p. 145 29. 6.6 Queues - p. 148 30. 6.7 Back Pressure - p. 151 31. 6.8 Delivery Status Notifications - p. 152 32. 6.9 Transport Agents - p. 155 33. 6.10 Transport Summary - p. 155 34. 6.11 Edge Servers - p. 155 35. 6.12 Fighting Spam and Email Viruses - p. 159 36. 6.13 Client-Side Spam Suppression - p. 172 37. 6.14 Routing Onwards - p. 177 38. Chapter 7: Clients - p. 178 39. 7.1 Outlook - p. 178 40. 7.2 Offline and Personal Stores - p. 187 41. 7.3 Offline Folder Files - p. 190 42. 7.4 Out of Office Changes - p. 193 43. 7.5 The Offline Address Book (OAB) - p. 194 44. 7.6 Outlook Anywhere - p. 200 45. 7.7 Outlook Web Access - p. 201 46. 7.8 Internet Client Access Protocols - p. 211 47. 7.9 Mobile Clients - p. 213 48. 7.10 Mobile Device Management - p. 221 49. 7.11 Comparing Windows Mobile and BlackBerry - p. 222 50. 7.12 Unified Communications - p. 224 51. 7.13 Unified Messaging - p. 225 52. 7.14 Clients and Users - p. 231 53. Chapter 8: Managing Users - p. 232 54. Chapter 9: Hardware and Performance - p. 262 55. Chapter 10: More Useful Things to Know About Exchange - p. 285 56. Important Exchange PowerShell Commands - p. 298 57. Index - p. 299
