Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 was made to help you handle e-mail, meeting management, and other essential office services. Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 For Dummies helps you get a handle on Exchange Server. Pretty slick, huh? Here’s the lowdown on installing and administering Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 and taking advantage of all the enhancements in Service Pack 1. With this handy guide, you’ll be able to maximize the security, reliability, and speed that Exchange Server 2007 provides. Assess your organization’s needs to determine which edition of Exchange Server best meets them Explore what Exchange Server does, then plan, install, and configure it Consider how your users work with their mail and customize your set-up to facilitate their needs Learn to use the Exchange Management Console Use the new Exchange Server security features to protect e-mail from viruses, spam, phishing, and other threats Set up an offline address book, use templates, and develop custom forms Create settings for the most efficient interaction with clients, use multiple mailboxes, and view digital certificates Manage resource scheduling and interactive calendars Troubleshoot your configuration, perform regular maintenance, and be able to recover from mail-specific problems Monitor Exchange Server performance and maintain databases, mail flow, and peak performance Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 For Dummies gets you ready to exchange problems for solutions. Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
Directory Site Link Details, Viewing and Managing Active Directory Site Link Details–Creating Send Connectors, Viewing and Managing Active Directory Site Link Details, Viewing and Managing Active Directory Site Link Details, ...
Previous versions of Exchange are all 32-bit only and can't be run on Windows Server 2003 x64. Note that this is not a matter of support; Exchange 2000 and 2003 will not run on 64-bit Windows — period, end of story.
Outlook still uses several different Address Books that are really part of Microsoft Exchange Server. ... Here's the lowdown on your plethora of Address Books: The Global Address List: If you're using Outlook on a corporate network, ...
Performance Monitor: A short-cut to start off the standard Performance Monitor utility preconfigured with the most important performance counters that ... work with and a Global Catalog server to fetch data from the Active Directory.
Collaboration. Most organizations already use voice conferencing to conduct meetings. Many have also embraced online ... With unified communications, these synergistic collaborations can occur on the fly with a click of the mouse.
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Let's assign the Send On Behalf permission on Dixie Baker's mailbox to Joe Adams: Set-Mailbox "Dixie Baker" ... you can use the recipients' e-mail addresses (for example, Set-Mailbox “Dixie Baker” –ForwardingAddress jadams ...
If your iPod nano or iPod classic shows a display but doesn't respond to your button-pressing, don't panic. ... If you leave your iPod or iPhone out in the cold all night, it might have trouble waking from Sleep mode, and it might even ...
The iPod touch can also use the Exchange ActiveSync protocol to sync e-mail, calendars, and contacts with Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2, or Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1. For many e-mail accounts, the settings ...
This comprehensive book prepares you for Microsoft's new certification, MCTS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007.