List of Tables

Chapter 1: Introduction to Microsoft Exchange

Table 1.1: Exchange Server 2003 Version Comparison

Table 1.2: X.400 Originator/Recipient Address Example

Table 1.3: Descriptions of X.500 Objects

Chapter 3: Installing Microsoft Exchange Server 2003

Table 3.1: Exchange Server 2003 Hardware Requirements

Table 3.2: Default Exchange Directories and Their Contents

Table 3.3: Microsoft Exchange Network Shares and Permissions

Chapter 4: Creating and Managing Exchange Clusters

Table 4.1: The Common Exchange Ports

Chapter 5: Creating and Managing Exchange Recipients

Table 5.1: Default Address Lists in Exchange Server 2003

Chapter 6: Using Public Folders

Table 6.1: Public Folder Permissions

Table 6.2: Predefined Roles and Their Permissions

Table 6.3: Outlook Features for Viewing Folder Items

Chapter 7: Configuring Client Access

Table 7.1: Messaging Features of Microsoft Outlook

Table 7.2: Groupware Features of Microsoft Outlook

Table 7.3: PIM (Personal Information Manager) Features of Microsoft Outlook

Table 7.4: The Outlook 2003 Cache Mode Settings

Table 7.5: Property Pages for the Site and Server POP3 Objects

Table 7.6: An Example of a POP3 Client Configuration

Table 7.7: Property Pages of the IMAP4 Object

Table 7.8: NNTP Property Pages

Chapter 9: Configuring the Information Store

Table 9.1: Circular Logging Enabled vs. Disabled

Chapter 10: Administration and Maintenance

Table 10.1: Standard Permissions for Administrative Objects

Table 10.2: Exchange-Related Performance Objects and Counters

Table 10.3: Property Pages Available for System Policies

Chapter 11: Coexisting with and Migrating from Exchange 5.5

Table 11.1: Causes for an Object Not to Replicate When Using ADC

Chapter 12: Coexisting with and Upgrading from Exchange 2000 Server

Table 12.1: Exchange Server 2003 Hardware Requirements

Chapter 13: Connecting with Other Messaging Systems

Table 13.1: Advanced Properties for an X.400 Connector

Table 13.2: Setting Access Properties for an SMTP Virtual Server

Table 13.3: Setting Delivery Properties for an SMTP Virtual Server

Chapter 14: Backup and Recovery

Table 14.1: Three Basic Backup Strategies

Table 14.2: Backup and Restore Problems, Causes, and Solutions

Chapter 15: Securing and Troubleshooting Exchange Server 2003

Table 15.1: Protocols and Their Well-Known Port Numbers