In today’s business world, email is mission-critical. More now than ever, employees are depending on email to pass vital company information and documents and brand and sell their products to their customers. Expectations are only increasing. Now wireless communications are becoming a priority. Employers are expecting integrated email, calendar, contacts, and attachments as part of their work experience. Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 has been designed to be a one-stop messaging system that addresses all of your companies needs.
Lab Section 1: Introducing Exchange Server 2007 Preparing the environment for E2K7, Installing prerequisites
Lab Section 2: Designing Interoperability Strategies with Other Messaging Systems Designing and Planning an infrastructure or co-existence, Installing Exchange into an existing environment, Test the Co-existence infrastructure
Lab Section 3: Designing an Exchange Server 2007 Upgrade Strategy Designing the process for removing your legacy systems, Migrating users from the legacy environment, Removing legacy servers for the infrastructure
Lab Section 4: Designing Exchange Servers Scaling your environment with server roles, Designing and planning servers, Designing a flexible storage model
Lab Section 5: Designing Security for a Messaging Environment Designing an administrative model, Exploring the default Exchange Administrative permissions, Granting administrative responsibilities to users, Designing a model for message security
Lab Section 6: Managing Recipient Objects Exploring recipient types, Creating recipients and mailboxes, Managing Mailboxes, Creating contacts, Creating and Managing Distribution Groups, Overview of Managing Public Folders
Lab Section 7: Managing E-Mail Addresses and Address Lists Exploring the default E-Mail Address Policies, Creating new E-Mail Address Policies, Exploring the Default Address Lists, Creating New Address Lists, Overview of bulk Recipient Management Tasks
Lab Section 8: Managing Messaging Transport Configuring and customizing the Message Transport, Exploring the default receive connectors, Creating new Receive Connectors, Exploring the default Send Connectors, Creating new Send Connectors
Lab Section 9: Managing Client Access Designing an infrastructure to best utilize Client Access Servers, Configuring the POP3 and IMAP E-Mail protocols, Configuring Outlook Web Access (OWA), Configuring Mobile Messaging Services (ActiveSync), Securing Client Access Servers
Lab Section 10: Configuring Edge Transport Servers Planning for the Edge Transport Server Role, Deploying the Edge Transport Server Role, Configuring the Edge Transport Server, Configuring internet Message Delivery, Tightening Security for Internet E-Mail, Considerations for duplicating the Edge Transport Server, Considerations for backing up the Edge Transport Server
Lab Section 11: Implementing Messaging Policies Exploring and Configuring Hub Transport Policies, Exploring and Configuring Edge Transport Policies, Implementing Messaging Records Management
Lab Section 12: Maintaining Antivirus and Anti-spam Systems Exploring and Configuring Anti-SPAM Features, Exploring and Configuring Anti-Virus Features, Introduction to Microsoft Forefront
Lab Section 13: Maintaining the Messaging System Working with the Built-In Exchange Tools such as: The Queue Viewer, Message Tracking, The Exchange Best Practices Analyzer, Mail-Flow Troubleshooter, Using Windows tools for daily Maintenance such as: Performance Monitor, Event Logs
Lab Section 14: Managing Availability, Backup, and Recovery Implementing High Availability with LCR (Local Continuous Replication), Backup Exchange Data from Mailbox Servers, Explore Backup Solutions for other Server Roles
Lab Section 15: Recovering Messaging Databases Perform a Dial-Tone Backup of an Exchange Database, Perform a Recovery using Recovery Storage Groups