 |
Exchange Server Cookbook
Be the First to Write a Review and tell the world about this title!People who purchase this book frequently purchase: - Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Resource Kit; Kay Unkroth, et al, $43.50, 38% Off!
- Active Directory, 3rd Edition; Robbie Allen, et al, $31.50, 37% Off!
- Active Directory Cookbook, 2nd Edition; Robbie Allen, et al, $31.50, 37% Off!
- Windows Server Cookbook; Robbie Allen, $27.95, 38% Off!
Books on similar topics, in best-seller order:Books from the same publisher, in best-seller order:
Ask network administrators what their most critical computer application is, and
most will say "email" without a moment's hesitation. If you run a network
powered by Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003, Microsoft Exchange occupies much
of your time. According to Microsoft, 110 million Exchange seats have been deployed,
but 60% of you are still running Exchange 5.5. That's a problem, because the difference
between version 5.5 and the more efficient Exchange 2000 and Exchange Server 2003
is profound.
Don't fret. Exchange Server Cookbook offers you a comprehensive how-to guide
to these newer versions of Exchange. You'll find quick solutions for the most
common tasks you need to perform--everything from installation and maintenance
to configuration and optimization, with proven recipes for the most useful tools
and utilities. The book also has solutions to some uncommon tasks (that you
may not know are possible) and advanced procedures that aren't part of day-to-day
operations. These include tasks for critical situations, such as using a recovery
storage group.
Our reliable desktop reference even shows you how to write scripts for Exchange
management and deployment tasks. That's right. While not every Exchange job
can be scripted, many can, and we provide lots of working VBScript examples
for accomplishing particular goals. Whatever your particular need, you'll find
it quickly, because chapters in this Cookbook are laid out by recipe, with cross
references to other pertinent solutions in the book. With this guide, you'll
learn:
- The relationship between Exchange and Active Directory
- When to use the GUI, the command line, or scripting
- How to prepare forests, domains, and servers
- How to use Group Policy to control Exchange
- Diagnostic logging, measure performance, and administrative privileges
- Recipient management: user accounts, mailboxes, mail-enabled groups
- Mailbox and public folder database management
- Message routing and transport functions
- Security, backup, restore, and recovery operations
For every question you have about Exchange 2000 or Exchange Server 2003, our
Cookbook has the answer--one that you can find and implement without a moment's
hesitation.
About the Authors
Paul Robichaux is an experienced software deveoper and author.
He's worked on UNIX, Macintosh, and Win32 development projects over the past
six years, including a stint on Intergraph's OLE team. He is the author of the
Windows NT Server 4 Administrator's Guide.
Missy Koslosky has been working with Exchange server since 1997,
and has been a Microsoft MVP for Exchange Server since 1999. Missy's first experience
with Exchange was managing a 120-site Exchange 4.0 organization, which taught
her how to fix an interesting mix of things. She has worked for the Federal
government, for an Application Service Provider, and as a Technology Consultant
specializing in Exchange and Active Directory for of a large services organization.
She is a Product Manager in the Exchange Solutions group at Quest Software.
Missy is happily married; her husband Bryan is a PGA Golf Professional who has
temporarily put golfing aside to raise their two amazing daughters, Bryce and
Natalie.
Devin L. Ganger, a systems administrator with over 9 years of
experience in Windows and Unix networks, got his lucky break as an author when
his boss at 3Sharp LLC told him to co-write the Exchange Cookbook and stop whining.
Despite the work involved, he enjoys writing. He relaxes by spending time with
his kids, doting on his wife, tinkering with his home network, and playing roleplaying
games. In between compulsive Babylon 5 viewing sprees, he also attempts to write
novels, play guitar, and learn Texas Hold'em well enough to prevent his co-workers
from taking his money each week. He plans to retire from IT at the age of 40
and settle down to the comfortable life of a dilettante, science fiction novelist,
and despot of a banana republic.
|
|
