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Exchange Server Cookbook: For Exchange Server 2003 and Exchange 2000 Server

ISBN: 0596007175
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2006
Pages: 235

Authors: Paul Robichaux, Missy Koslosky, Devin L. Ganger

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• Exchange Server Cookbook
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Preface
• Who Should Read This Book?
• Contents of This Book
• Conventions Used in This Book
• Using Code Examples
• How to Contact Us
• Safari Enabled
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. Getting Started
• Section 1.1. Cooking with Exchange
• Section 1.2. Where to Get Tools
• Section 1.3. Finding More Information
• Chapter 2. Installation and Infrastructure
• Introduction
• Recipe2.1.Verifying Your Current Infrastructure Is Ready for Exchange Server 2003
• Recipe2.2.Preparing a Windows 2000 Server Computer for an Exchange Installation
• Recipe2.3.Preparing a Windows Server 2003 Computer for an Exchange Installation
• Recipe2.4.Preparing an Active Directory Forest for Exchange
• Recipe2.5.Preparing an Active Directory Domain for Exchange
• Recipe2.6.Verifying That Forest and Domain Preparation Completed
• Recipe2.7.Installing Exchange on a Member Server
• Recipe2.8.Installing Exchange on a Domain Controller
• Recipe2.9.Using Exchange Setup in Unattended Mode
• Recipe2.10.Checking the Expiry Date of an Evaluation Version of Exchange
• Recipe2.11.Upgrading the Evaluation Version of Exchange
• Recipe2.12.Upgrading from Standard Edition to Enterprise Edition
• Recipe2.13.Enumerating All Existing Exchange Servers
• Recipe2.14.Enumerating All Exchange Connectors
• Recipe2.15.Switching Exchange from Mixed Mode to Native Mode
• Recipe2.16.Creating the First Administrative Group with a Custom Name
• Recipe2.17.Viewing Administrative Groups in Exchange System Manager
• Recipe2.18.Creating Administrative Groups
• Recipe2.19.Removing Administrative Groups
• Recipe2.20.Moving Objects Between Administrative Groups
• Chapter 3. Active Directory Integration
• Introduction
• Recipe3.1.Determining Which Domain Controllers Exchange Is Using
• Recipe3.2.Forcing Exchange to Use Specific Domain Controllers
• Recipe3.3.Determining and Specifying the DC That ESM Uses
• Recipe3.4.Removing Exchange from Active Directory
• Recipe3.5.Changing the Forest Functional Level
• Recipe3.6.Controlling Exchange Settings Through Group Policy Objects
• Recipe3.7.Installing Additional Recipient Update Service Instances
• Recipe3.8.Troubleshooting DSAccess Topology Discovery
• Recipe3.9.Checking Which Account or Group Has Been Assigned Permissions During ForestPrep
• Chapter 4. Exchange Server and Organization Management
• Introduction
• Recipe4.1.Installing ESM on Windows XP
• Recipe4.2.Starting and Stopping Exchange
• Recipe4.3.Controlling Message Tracking Settings
• Recipe4.4.Determining Whether a Server Is a Front-End Server
• Recipe4.5.Applying Exchange System Policies
• Recipe4.6.Monitoring Exchange Service Status
• Recipe4.7.Controlling Diagnostic Logging
• Recipe4.8.Measuring Exchange Performance
• Recipe4.9.Delegating Administrative Control
• Recipe4.10.Setting Default Send and Receive Size Limits
• Chapter 5. Recipient Management
• Introduction
• Recipe5.1.Creating a User Account and Mailbox
• Recipe5.2.Creating a Mailbox for an Existing User
• Recipe5.3.Removing a Mailbox for an Existing User
• Recipe5.4.Creating a Mail-Enabled Group
• Recipe5.5.Controlling Mailbox Size Limits
• Recipe5.6.Moving Mailboxes
• Recipe5.7.Getting Mailbox Access and Logon Information
• Recipe5.8.Determining the Size of a Mailbox
• Recipe5.9.Recovering a Deleted Mailbox
• Recipe5.10.Bulk-Adding Mailboxes from an Excel Worksheet
• Recipe5.11.Creating a Mail-Enabled Contact
• Recipe5.12.Creating Multiple Address Lists
• Recipe5.13.Creating Query-Based Distribution Groups
• Recipe5.14.Granting Full Access to Mailboxes
• Recipe5.15.Getting the List of Delegates for a Mailbox
• Recipe5.16.Changing the Display Name Format in the GAL
• Recipe5.17.Hiding or Revealing Items in Address Lists
• Recipe5.18.Setting a Default Reply-to Address for a Mailbox
• Recipe5.19.Creating Recipient Policies
• Recipe5.20.Limiting Who Can Send Mail to a Distribution Group
• Recipe5.21.Granting Send-as Permissions
• Recipe5.22.Granting Send on Behalf of Permissions
• Recipe5.23.Granting Users or Groups Permission to Access Other Mailboxes
• Recipe5.24.Limiting the Number of Recipients to Which Messages Can Be Sent
• Recipe5.25.Creating and Using Offline Address Lists
• Recipe5.26.Using Mailbox Manager
• Recipe5.27.Using ADModify.NET to Update User Attributes
• Recipe5.28.Setting Properties on User Accounts
• Recipe5.29.Retrieving Properties on User Accounts
• Chapter 6. Mailbox and Public Folder Database Management
• Introduction
• Recipe6.1.Creating a Storage Group
• Recipe6.2.Deleting a Storage Group
• Recipe6.3.Enumerating the Storage Groups on a Server
• Recipe6.4.Creating a Mailbox Database
• Recipe6.5.Creating a Public Folder Database
• Recipe6.6.Deleting a Database
• Recipe6.7.Mounting a Database
• Recipe6.8.Dismounting a Database
• Recipe6.9.Moving Databases and Logs to Different Disks
• Recipe6.10.Determining How Much Whitespace Is in a Database
• Recipe6.11.Finding the Low Anchor Log File
• Recipe6.12.Rebuilding a Database File from Logs
• Recipe6.13.Enumerating Connected Mailboxes in a Database
• Recipe6.14.Turning on Circular Logging for a Storage Group
• Recipe6.15.Controlling the Online Maintenance Process
• Recipe6.16.Performing an Offline Defragmentation
• Recipe6.17.Shrinking a Database That Exceeds the 16 GB Size Limit for Standard Edition
• Chapter 7. Transport, Routing, and SMTP
• Introduction
• Recipe7.1.Creating a New SMTP Virtual Server
• Recipe7.2.Choosing the Correct Connector
• Recipe7.3.Creating a Routing Group Connector
• Recipe7.4.Creating an SMTP Connector
• Recipe7.5.Configuring a Connector to Allow Routing of Messages from Specific Senders
• Recipe7.6.Allowing Large Messages Through Specific Connectors
• Recipe7.7.Creating a Routing Group
• Recipe7.8.Removing a Routing Group
• Recipe7.9.Designating the Routing Group Master
• Recipe7.10.Moving a Server Between Routing Groups
• Recipe7.11.Examining Your Routing Structure
• Recipe7.12.Listing the SMTP Queues on a Specific Virtual Server
• Recipe7.13.Inspecting the Contents of a Queue
• Recipe7.14.Deleting Messages from a Queue
• Recipe7.15.Moving SMTP Queues to a New Location
• Recipe7.16.Deleting Messages from the Badmail Folder
• Recipe7.17.Sharing an SMTP Domain Between Exchange and a Foreign Mail System
• Recipe7.18.Accepting Mail for Multiple Domains
• Recipe7.19.Controlling Mail Relaying
• Recipe7.20.Filtering Messages Based on Recipient
• Recipe7.21.Setting IP Address Restrictions for Multiple Servers
• Recipe7.22.Using a DNS Block List on Exchange Server 2003
• Recipe7.23.Controlling Global and Internet Message Format Settings
• Recipe7.24.Setting Up a Role Email Address
• Recipe7.25.Verifying Your External DNS Configuration for Inbound SMTP
• Recipe7.26.Testing SMTP Manually
• Chapter 8. Client Connectivity
• Introduction
• Recipe8.1.Blocking Specific Versions of Outlook from Connecting
• Recipe8.2.Configuring Attachment Blocking for Outlook
• Recipe8.3.Fixing Mailbox Folder Names That Appear in the Wrong Language
• Recipe8.4.Configuring Attachment Blocking for OWA 2003
• Recipe8.5.Configuring Freedoc Access for OWA 2003
• Recipe8.6.Controlling OWA 2003 Spellchecking
• Recipe8.7.Enabling SSL for OWA
• Recipe8.8.Configuring Form-Based Authentication for OWA 2003
• Recipe8.9.Allowing Password Changes Through OWA
• Recipe8.10.Changing OWA 2003 Session Timeouts
• Recipe8.11.Using the OWA Web Administration Tool
• Recipe8.12.Creating OWA 2003 Themes
• Recipe8.13.Forcing Users to Use a Specific OWA Theme
• Recipe8.14.Enabling the Use of FBASSL with Outlook Mobile Access and Exchange ActiveSync
• Recipe8.15.Enabling Support for
• Recipe8.16.Adding Mobile Carriers for Exchange ActiveSync
• Recipe8.17.Disabling Exchange ActiveSync Certificate Checking
• Recipe8.18.Installing a Root Certificate for Use with EAS
• Recipe8.19.Configuring the POP3 Server for User Access
• Recipe8.20.Configuring the IMAP4 Server for User Access
• Recipe8.21.Configuring NNTP for Newsgroup Feeds
• Recipe8.22.Disabling User Access to POP3, IMAP4, and HTTP
• Recipe8.23.Using Protocol Logging
• Recipe8.24.Making Exchange Work Behind a Cisco PIX Firewall
• Chapter 9. Public Folder Management
• Introduction
• Recipe9.1.Using the Public Folder Migration Tool
• Recipe9.2.Rehoming Public Folders
• Recipe9.3.Getting and Setting Public Folder Permissions
• Recipe9.4.Forcing Public Folder Replication
• Recipe9.5.Replicating the Public Folder Hierarchy
• Recipe9.6.Getting Properties of the Public Folder Tree
• Recipe9.7.Creating and Deleting Public Folders
• Recipe9.8.Mail-Enabling or Mail-Disabling a Public Folder
• Recipe9.9.Finding All Replicas of a Public Folder
• Recipe9.10.Working with a Specific Server s Replica List
• Recipe9.11.Controlling Who Can Create Top-Level Public Folders
• Recipe9.12.Recreating the Schedule FreeBusy Folder
• Recipe9.13.Controlling Public Folder Replication Settings
• Recipe9.14.Finding or Changing the Site Folder Server
• Chapter 10. Exchange Security
• Introduction
• Recipe10.1.Scanning Exchange Servers for Security Patches
• Recipe10.2.Securing SMTP Authentication
• Recipe10.3.Enabling IPsec Between Front- and Back-End Servers
• Recipe10.4.Enabling IPsec on an Exchange Server 2003 Cluster
• Recipe10.5.Enabling SSL Offloading
• Recipe10.6.Setting Up SMIME in Outlook
• Recipe10.7.Creating a Custom DNS Block List
• Recipe10.8.Controlling Anonymous Address Resolution
• Recipe10.9.Disabling Unnecessary Exchange Services
• Recipe10.10.Setting Up RPC over HTTPS
• Recipe10.11.Setting Up TLS Security for SMTP
• Recipe10.12.Changing Server Banners
• Chapter 11. Backup, Restore, and Recovery
• Introduction
• Recipe11.1.Backing Up an Individual Mailbox
• Recipe11.2.Backing Up a Database
• Recipe11.3.Backing Up a Storage Group
• Recipe11.4.Restoring One or More Databases to the Same Server
• Recipe11.5.Restoring a Storage Group to the Same Server
• Recipe11.6.Restoring a Database to a Different Machine in Exchange 2000
• Recipe11.7.Restoring a Database to a Different Machine in Exchange Server 2003
• Recipe11.8.Recovering an Individual Mailbox from a Database Backup
• Recipe11.9.Performing Disaster Recovery of a Cluster Node to a Nonclustered Server
• Recipe11.10.Using the Exchange Server 2003 Mailbox Recovery Center to Recover a Mailbox
• Recipe11.11.Recovering to a Recovery Storage Group in Exchange Server 2003
• Recipe11.12.Performing Dial-Tone Recovery with Exchange Server 2003
• Recipe11.13.Using the Mailbox Reconnect Utility
• Colophon
• Index
• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W
• X