List of Figures


Chapter 1: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Administration Overview

Figure 1-1: The Exchange Management Console.
Figure 1-2: The Exchange Management Shell.

Chapter 3: Managing Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Clients

Figure 3-1: The Microsoft Outlook Startup Wizard automatically fills in your account information when you are logged on to a domain.
Figure 3-2: Specify incoming and outgoing mail server options with the Internet Connection Wizard.
Figure 3-3: Use the Advanced tab to configure how and when mail should be left on the server.
Figure 3-4: Use the Advanced tab to configure how folders are used with IMAP4 mail accounts.
Figure 3-5: Use the Create Or Open Outlook Data File dialog box to search for an existing .pst file or to create a new one.
Figure 3-6: Use the Add Users dialog box to delegate access to mailboxes.
Figure 3-7: Grant access to a folder through the Permissions tab.
Figure 3-8: To add, remove, or edit mail profiles, click Show Profiles to display this dialog box.

Chapter 4: Managing Mobile Messaging Users

Figure 4-1: Outlook Web Access has nearly all of the features of Outlook 2007.
Figure 4-2: Use the Mailbox Features tab to manage a user's mobile and Web access settings.
Figure 4-3: Use manual connection settings for working offline and dial-up networking.
Figure 4-4: Connect using a phone line, and then specify the dial-up networking connection to use.
Figure 4-5: The Filter dialog box lets you filter mail so that it meets specified criteria.
Figure 4-6: Connect to the Internet-facing Client Access server.

Chapter 5: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Administration Essentials

Figure 5-1: Message traffic between sites is routed over IP site links.
Figure 5-2: The configuration containers are used to manage the Exchange organization.
Figure 5-3: Organization Configuration extends to administrator roles as well as other organization-wide settings.
Figure 5-4: Specify the domain and domain controller to use.
Figure 5-5: Server Configuration settings apply to individual servers according to their role.
Figure 5-6: General properties provide additional configuration details for the selected server.
Figure 5-7: Recipient Configuration settings apply to individual recipients according to their type.
Figure 5-8: Specify the scope for recipient configuration.
Figure 5-9: Specify the number of recipients to display.
Figure 5-10: The Exchange data store has primary data files for each database as well as working files for the storage group.
Figure 5-11: The Exchange message queues are all stored in a single database.
Figure 5-12: Use the Services node of the Computer Management console to manage Exchange Server services.
Figure 5-13: For troubleshooting, you might want to change the service startup option in the Properties dialog box.
Figure 5-14: By using the Recovery tab in the Properties dialog box, you can configure services to automatically recover in case of failure.

Chapter 6: Configuring Microsoft Exchange Server with Exchange Management Shell

Figure 6-1: Start the Windows PowerShell.
Figure 6-2: Use the Exchange Management Shell to manage Exchange Server from the command line.

Chapter 7: User and Contact Administration

Figure 7-1: Access the Recipient Configuration node to work with mailboxes, distribution groups, and mail contacts.
Figure 7-2: Configure the user's domain settings.
Figure 7-3: Configure the user's Exchange mailbox.
Figure 7-4: Find the user account you want to mailbox-enable.
Figure 7-5: Configure the e-mail addresses for the user account.
Figure 7-6: You change wireless service and protocol options for users in the Properties dialog box for each user.
Figure 7-7: Configure the contact information.

Chapter 8: Mailbox Administration

Figure 8-1: You can schedule a meeting that includes a reserved room and equipment.
Figure 8-2: Select a room to use for the meeting.
Figure 8-3: View mailbox statistics.
Figure 8-4: Use the Move Mailbox wizard to move mailboxes.
Figure 8-5: You can apply individual delivery restrictions on a per-user basis.
Figure 8-6: You can apply send and receive restrictions on messages on a per-user basis.
Figure 8-7: Using the Delivery Options dialog box, you can specify alternate recipients for mailboxes and deliver mail to the current mailbox as well.
Figure 8-8: Using the Storage Quotas dialog box, you can specify storage limits and deleted item retention on a per-user basis when necessary.

Chapter 9: Working with Distribution Groups and Address Lists

Figure 9-1: Use the Select Group dialog box to select the existing universal security group to mailbox-enable.
Figure 9-2: Configure the group's domain settings.
Figure 9-3: Configure the filter settings.
Figure 9-4: Set the filter conditions.
Figure 9-5: Access online address lists and offline address books under the Organization Configuration node.
Figure 9-6: Determine a name and configure the address list.
Figure 9-7: Set the name and configure the offline address book.
Figure 9-8: Configure distribution points for the offline address book.

Chapter 10: Implementing Exchange Server 2007 Security

Figure 10-1: You can use Active Directory Users And Computers to manage Exchange administrator groups.
Figure 10-2: Use the Members tab to view and manage membership in the group.
Figure 10-3: Specify the name of the user, contact, computer, or group to add.
Figure 10-4: Use the Security tab to manage advanced permissions.
Figure 10-5: View Exchange administrators by selecting the Organization Configuration node.
Figure 10-6: Use the Add Exchange Administrator Wizard to assign Exchange administrator permissions.
Figure 10-7: Use the Audit Policy node in Group Policy to enable auditing.

Chapter 11: Managing Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Data and Storage Groups

Figure 11-1: Set the storage group name and file locations.
Figure 11-2: Set the backup location for the storage group.
Figure 11-3: Move the storage group's files to new locations.

Chapter 12: Mailbox and Public Folder Database Administration

Figure 12-1: Enter a name for the new mailbox database.
Figure 12-2: Use the Limits tab to set storage limits and deleted item retention for individual mailboxes and entire mailbox databases.
Figure 12-3: Enter a name for the new public folder database.
Figure 12-4: Set the storage limits, age limits, and deleted item retention for a public folder database using the Limits tab.
Figure 12-5: Configure replication of public folder data using the Replication tab.
Figure 12-6: Move the database and its backup to new locations.

Chapter 13: Implementing Managed Folders and Managed Records

Figure 13-1: View the default managed folders.
Figure 13-2: View and set properties of a default managed folder.
Figure 13-3: Create a managed custom folder.
Figure 13-4: Specify how to control managed folder content.
Figure 13-5: Set journaling options as necessary.
Figure 13-6: View policies applied to folders.
Figure 13-7: Create a new policy.
Figure 13-8: Enable records management.

Chapter 14: Accessing and Managing Public Folders

Figure 14-1: Create a new public folder in the default public folder tree.
Figure 14-2: Use the Permissions tab to set permissions and assign roles for users. The role controls the actions the user can perform.

Chapter 15: Managing Hub Transport and Edge Transport Servers

Figure 15-1: Create a new SMTP Send connector.
Figure 15-2: Create a new SMTP Receive connector.
Figure 15-3: Create a New Edge Subscription.
Figure 15-4: Create a new accepted domain.
Figure 15-5: Create a new e-mail address policy.
Figure 15-6: Select options to generate e-mail addresses.
Figure 15-7: Create a new remote domain.
Figure 15-8: Use sender filtering to set restrictions on addresses and domains that can send mail to your organization.
Figure 15-9: Use recipient filtering to set restrictions for specific or invalid recipients.
Figure 15-10: Configure the Block List provider.

Chapter 16: Managing Client Access Servers

Figure 16-1: Select the Client Access server with which you want to work.
Figure 16-2: You can use the Advanced Web Site Identification dialog box to configure multiple identities for the virtual server.
Figure 16-3: Use the Performance tab to limit connections and set time-out values for each virtual server.
Figure 16-4: Use the Authentication Methods dialog box to set access control on virtual directories. Virtual directories can have different authentication settings than the virtual server.
Figure 16-5: Create the Exchange ActiveSync Mailbox policy.
Figure 16-6: Enable or disable direct file access for public computers.
Figure 16-7: Configure the direct file access settings.
Figure 16-8: Configure remote file server options.
Figure 16-9: Configure WebReady Document Viewing.

Chapter 17: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Maintenance, Monitoring, and Queuing

Figure 17-1: Use the Message Tracking tool to search for user messages, system messages, and postings to public folders.
Figure 17-2: Use the Logging Properties dialog box to set the log time, directory, and other properties.
Figure 17-3: Event Viewer displays events for the selected log.
Figure 17-4: View the status of essential services during troubleshooting.
Figure 17-5: Track performance objects and counters to monitor server performance.
Figure 17-6: Select the counters you want to monitor.
Figure 17-7: Configure the alert threshold.
Figure 17-8: Set actions that are executed when the alert occurs.
Figure 17-9: The Queue Viewer provides an overview of the status of each active queue.
Figure 17-10: The Queue Viewer provides a summary for each message in a queue.

Chapter 18: Backing Up and Restoring Microsoft Exchange Server 2007

Figure 18-1: The Windows Backup utility provides a user-friendly interface for backup and restore.
Figure 18-2: Choose the Exchange data to back up.
Figure 18-3: Use the Backup tab to configure backups by hand, and then click Start Backup.
Figure 18-4: Use the Backup Job Information dialog box to configure backup options and information as necessary, and then click Start Backup.
Figure 18-5: In the Restore Wizard, select the Exchange data you want to restore.
Figure 18-6: Use the Restore And Manage Media tab to specify the Exchange data to restore.




Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Administrator's Pocket Consultant
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Administrators Pocket Consultant Second Edition
ISBN: 0735625867
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2007
Pages: 119

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