List of Figures | MCSA[s]MCSE

Introduction

Figure 1: The active screen question format
Figure 2: The build list and reorder question format
Figure 3: The create a tree question format
Figure 4: The drag and drop question format
Figure 5: The hot area question format

Chapter 1: Introduction to Microsoft Exchange

Figure 1.1: E-mail clients to Exchange Server
Figure 1.2: Folder-based applications
Figure 1.3: Host-based computing model
Figure 1.4: Shared-file messaging system
Figure 1.5: Client/server mail system
Figure 1.6: Multiple messaging APIs require multiple programs.
Figure 1.7: Accessing different messaging servers through MAPI
Figure 1.8: The Remote Procedure Call protocol
Figure 1.9: X.400 Originator/Recipient Address example
Figure 1.10: X.500 directory structure example

Chapter 2: Microsoft Exchange Architecture

Figure 2.1: A domain tree is a hierarchical grouping of one or more domains.
Figure 2.2: A domain forest consists of one or more domain trees.
Figure 2.3: Exchange Server 2003 architecture
Figure 2.4: Bridgehead servers are responsible for transferring messages between routing groups.
Figure 2.5: A client submits a message to an Exchange server using SMTP.
Figure 2.6: Routing messages between routing groups

Chapter 3: Installing Microsoft Exchange Server 2003

Figure 3.1: Choosing a routing group for a subsequent installation
Figure 3.2: The Exchange System Manager

Chapter 4: Creating and Managing Exchange Clusters

Figure 4.1: The single node cluster
Figure 4.2: The single quorum cluster
Figure 4.3: The majority node set cluster
Figure 4.4: Two networks are used for a cluster.
Figure 4.5: A basic front-end/back-end arrangement
Figure 4.6: Configuring a front-end server

Chapter 5: Creating and Managing Exchange Recipients

Figure 5.1: The General page of a mailbox
Figure 5.2: The Delivery Restrictions dialog box
Figure 5.3: The Delivery Options dialog box
Figure 5.4: The Storage Limits dialog box
Figure 5.5: The Exchange General page of a mailbox
Figure 5.6: The E-mail Addresses page
Figure 5.7: The Exchange Features page
Figure 5.8: The Exchange Advanced page
Figure 5.9: The Security page
Figure 5.10: Using the Managed By page to let other users manage a group
Figure 5.11: Setting advanced group properties with the Exchange Advanced page
Figure 5.12: Filtering recipients
Figure 5.13: Finding a recipient
Figure 5.14: Moving a mailbox to a different server
Figure 5.15: Viewing address lists in System Manager
Figure 5.16: Creating nested address lists
Figure 5.17: Setting up filter rules for an address list
Figure 5.18: Viewing RUS objects in System Manager

Chapter 6: Using Public Folders

Figure 6.1: Public folder hierarchy
Figure 6.2: Examining public folders using a web browser
Figure 6.3: Viewing system folders
Figure 6.4: The Permissions property page of a public folder
Figure 6.5: Configuring a public folder to be hidden
Figure 6.6: Viewing the public folder store
Figure 6.7: The Limits property page for the public folder store
Figure 6.8: Setting general properties for a public folder
Figure 6.9: Setting messaging limits for a public folder
Figure 6.10: Configuring replication for a public folder store
Figure 6.11: Public folders permissions
Figure 6.12: Configuring directory rights
Figure 6.13: Configuring administrative rights
Figure 6.14: Allowing public folder referrals across a routing group connector
Figure 6.15: Configuring a custom referral list

Chapter 7: Configuring Client Access

Figure 7.1: Foreign mail user communication with Exchange
Figure 7.2: Exchange clients
Figure 7.3: Multiple client programs for multiple messaging systems
Figure 7.4: A single MAPI application accessing multiple messaging systems
Figure 7.5: The basic MAPI architecture
Figure 7.6: The MAPI subsystem
Figure 7.7: MAPI service providers
Figure 7.8: The three MAPI API sets
Figure 7.9: MAPI subsystem
Figure 7.10: Address book providers
Figure 7.11: Message store providers
Figure 7.12: Message transport providers
Figure 7.13: Messaging profile
Figure 7.14: Choosing components in an Outlook 2003 installation
Figure 7.15: The new Outlook 2003 interface
Figure 7.16: Configuring the Outlook operational mode
Figure 7.17: Configuring Outlook for cache mode during account creation
Figure 7.18: Using the Office Custom Installation Wizard
Figure 7.19: Viewing virtual protocol servers in System Manager
Figure 7.20: Accessing Exchange via OWA
Figure 7.21: Modifying protocol settings for a user
Figure 7.22: Exchange and POP3
Figure 7.23: Viewing newsgroups in System Manager
Figure 7.24: Newsfeeds and the Usenet

Chapter 8: Building Administrative and Routing Groups

Figure 8.1: By default, administrative groups are not shown in System Manager.
Figure 8.2: System Manager showing administrative and routing groups
Figure 8.3: Creating containers inside a new administrative group
Figure 8.4: Viewing a new routing group
Figure 8.5: Remote Bridgehead properties of an RGC
Figure 8.6: Delivery Restrictions properties of an RGC
Figure 8.7: General properties of an RGC
Figure 8.8: Content Restrictions properties of an RGC
Figure 8.9: Delivery Options properties of an RGC
Figure 8.10: General properties of the SMTP Connector
Figure 8.11: Delivery Options properties of the SMTP Connector
Figure 8.12: Advanced properties of the SMTP Connector
Figure 8.13: Address Space properties of the SMTP Connector
Figure 8.14: Connected Routing Groups properties of the SMTP Connector
Figure 8.15: Examining the General properties of the TCP Transport Stack
Figure 8.16: Viewing connectors for an MTA Transport Stack
Figure 8.17: The General properties of the X.400 TCP connector
Figure 8.18: The Schedule properties of the X.400 TCP connector
Figure 8.19: Stack properties for an X.400 Connector

Chapter 9: Configuring the Information Store

Figure 9.1: Storage groups hold stores that share a single set of transaction logs.
Figure 9.2: Storage groups always belong to a specific server.
Figure 9.3: Configuring properties for a storage group
Figure 9.4: General properties of a mailbox store
Figure 9.5: Database properties of a mailbox store
Figure 9.6: Limits properties of a mailbox store
Figure 9.7: Full-text indexing properties of a mailbox store
Figure 9.8: Viewing logon information for a store
Figure 9.9: Viewing mailbox information for a store
Figure 9.10: Viewing full-text indexing information for a store

Chapter 10: Administration and Maintenance

Figure 10.1: The main MMC window with the System Manager loaded
Figure 10.2: The hierarchy of an Exchange organization
Figure 10.3: Configuring Message Delivery settings for an organization
Figure 10.4: Assigning permissions to an object
Figure 10.5: Monitoring services in Windows Server 2003
Figure 10.6: Configuring diagnostics logging
Figure 10.7: Viewing the Queues container
Figure 10.8: Enabling message tracking
Figure 10.9: Using the Message Tracking Center
Figure 10.10: Viewing the tracking history for a message
Figure 10.11: Accessing the Monitoring and Status tool
Figure 10.12: Using the Status container
Figure 10.13: Configuring properties for a server monitor
Figure 10.14: Setting up an e-mail notification

Chapter 11: Coexisting with and Migrating from Exchange 5.5

Figure 11.1: Active Directory Connector and Site Replication Service
Figure 11.2: Changing the target on the connection agreement
Figure 11.3: Viewing the changes
Figure 11.4: General properties of a CA
Figure 11.5: Connections properties of a CA
Figure 11.6: Schedule properties of a CA
Figure 11.7: From Exchange properties of a CA You can also start an unscheduled replication at any time by right-clicking a connection agreement and choosing the Replicate Now command from the All Tasks submenu.
Figure 11.8: From Windows properties of a CA
Figure 11.9: Deletion properties of a CA
Figure 11.10: Advanced properties of a CA
Figure 11.11: Viewing the Exchange site in Exchange System Manager

Chapter 12: Coexisting with and Upgrading from Exchange 2000 Server

Figure 12.1: The Exchange organization via the Exchange 2000 Server ESM
Figure 12.2: The Exchange organization via the Exchange Server 2003 ESM

Chapter 13: Connecting with Other Messaging Systems

Figure 13.1: Configuring override properties for an X.400 Connector
Figure 13.2: Configuring address spaces for an X.400 Connector
Figure 13.3: Choosing an address space type
Figure 13.4: Configuring the address space
Figure 13.5: Configuring Advanced properties for an X.400 Connector
Figure 13.6: Viewing SMTP virtual servers
Figure 13.7: General properties of an SMTP virtual server
Figure 13.8: Access properties of an SMTP virtual server
Figure 13.9: Configuring message properties
Figure 13.10: Delivery properties of an SMTP virtual server
Figure 13.11: General properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.12: Address Space properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.13: Adding an address space to the Notes connector
Figure 13.14: Delivery Restrictions properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.15: Dirsync Options properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.16: Import Container properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.17: Export Container properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.18: Advanced properties of the Notes connector
Figure 13.19: General properties of the Calendar connector
Figure 13.20: Calendar Connections properties of the Calendar connector
Figure 13.21: Choosing the calendar type for the Calendar connector
Figure 13.22: Specifying Notes server information for the Calendar connector
Figure 13.23: Schedule properties of the Calendar connector
Figure 13.24: General properties of the GroupWise connector
Figure 13.25: Import Container properties of the GroupWise connector
Figure 13.26: General properties of the GroupWise connector

Chapter 14: Backup and Recovery

Figure 14.1: Separating log files is more important than separating storage groups.
Figure 14.2: The Backup Or Restore Wizard
Figure 14.3: Configuring a backup
Figure 14.4: Setting backup information
Figure 14.5: Configuring the store to allow a restoration
Figure 14.6: Selecting a backup set to restore
Figure 14.7: Setting restore options

Chapter 15: Securing and Troubleshooting Exchange Server 2003

Figure 15.1: Scenario 3 illustrated
Figure 15.2: Firewall between a front-end and a back-end server
Figure 15.3: Firewall between clients and a front-end server
Figure 15.4: A perimeter network
Figure 15.5: Public key encryption
Figure 15.6: A hybrid encryption system using both RSA and DES
Figure 15.7: Viewing the installed certificates for a user
Figure 15.8: Examining an installed certificate
Figure 15.9: Configuring the mailbox store for S/MIME
Figure 15.10: Configuring OWA for S/MIME