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  • Book Overview & Buying Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook
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Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook

Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook

4.3 (3)
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Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook

Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook

4.3 (3)
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook
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Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
Acknowledgments
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Acknowledgments
About the Author
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About the Author
Acknowledgments
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Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
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About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
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www.PacktPub.com
Preface
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Planning an Exchange Server 2013 Infrastructure
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Planning an Exchange Server 2013 Infrastructure
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Introduction
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Gathering the business requirements
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Sizing Exchange 2013
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Preparing for Exchange 2013
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Designing storage for Exchange
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Understanding Active Directory and DNS dependencies
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Planning related platform components
2
Installing Exchange Server 2013
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Installing Exchange Server 2013
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Introduction
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Preparing the Active Directory
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Installing Exchange 2013 prerequisites
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Installing Exchange 2013 using the Setup Wizard
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Installing Exchange 2013 from the command line
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Verifying the Exchange 2013 installation
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Introducing the Exchange Admin Center
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Uninstalling an Exchange 2013 Server or Server role
3
Configuring the Client Access Server Role
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Configuring the Client Access Server Role
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Introduction
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Configuring certificates
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Configuring Autodiscover
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Configuring Outlook Anywhere
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Configuring Outlook Web App
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Configuring Exchange Web Services
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Configuring Exchange ActiveSync
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Configuring ActiveSync Device Access
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Configuring SMTP
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Configuring POP and IMAP
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Using non-Microsoft clients with Exchange Server 2013
4
Configuring and Managing the Mailbox Server Role
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Configuring and Managing the Mailbox Server Role
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Introduction
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Creating and removing mailbox databases
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Mounting and dismounting mailbox databases
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Moving database files to another location
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Configuring circular logging
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Creating and removing mailboxes
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Managing resource mailboxes
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Configuring mailbox size limits
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Managing personal archives
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Assigning mailbox permissions
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Moving mailboxes to another database
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Managing public folders
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Configuring outbound mail flow
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Configuring accepted domains
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Configuring message size limits
5
Configuring External Access
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Configuring External Access
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Introduction
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Configuring Exchange workloads for external access
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Configuring Autodiscover
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Configuring Outlook Anywhere to support external access
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Publishing Exchange onto the Internet through TMG 2010
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Publishing Exchange onto the Internet through UAG 2010 SP3
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Publishing Exchange 2013 to the Internet without using a reverse proxy solution
6
Implementing and Managing High Availability
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Implementing and Managing High Availability
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Introduction
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Designing for high availability
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Creating a highly available Client Access Server infrastructure
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Load balancing at layer 4 using DNS round robin
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Load balancing at layer 4 using a single IP address and a load balancer
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Load balancing at layer 4 using multiple IP addresses and a load balancer
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Load balancing at layer 7 using a load balancer
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Creating a highly available mailbox server infrastructure
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Configuring a DAG
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Managing a DAG
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Configuring transport high availability
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Configuring redundant inbound mail delivery
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Performing maintenance in a highly available environment
7
Transitioning to Exchange Server 2013
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Transitioning to Exchange Server 2013
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Introduction
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Installing Exchange 2013 in an existing Exchange organization
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Performing Exchange 2013 post installation steps
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Moving mailboxes to Exchange 2013
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Moving Public Folders to Exchange 2013
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Post migration steps
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Performing maintenance in a co-existence scenario
8
Configuring Security and Compliance Features
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Configuring Security and Compliance Features
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Introduction
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Configuring In-Place Archiving
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Enabling In-Place Hold for a mailbox
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Retrieving Discovery Search results
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Configuring Transport rules
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Working with Data Loss Prevention policies
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Using mailbox audit logging
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Performing Backup, Restore, and Disaster Recovery
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Performing Backup, Restore, and Disaster Recovery
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Introduction
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Defining backup objectives
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Creating a new backup job with Windows Server Backup
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Restoring an Exchange Server Database
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Recovering a failed Exchange server
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Implementing Security
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Implementing Security
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Introduction
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Configuring role-based access control
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Configuring administrator audit logging
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Configuring anti-spam and anti-malware features
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Getting to Know Exchange Server 2013
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Getting to Know Exchange Server 2013
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Exchange, then and now
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Exploring some new features in Exchange Server 2013
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Understanding the new system architecture
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Features removed from Exchange Server 2013
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Understanding Exchange 2013 hybrid deployments
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Index
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Index

Introduction

In a world where almost everyone and everything is connected to the Internet, it's a no-brainer to provide employees with access to corporate e-mail from outside the boundaries of the corporate network, like for example from home. There are various ways how to interact with Exchange remotely, including the use of smart phones, tablets or regular desktops and laptops. In the early days, the IT department usually had control over all these devices as well as what devices were allowed to connect. Nowadays, with the hype around Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD), it seems that companies stray away from this ideology and encourage people to use their own devices.

Because the IT department cannot always control the endpoints, it's important that when Exchange is made available externally, it's done securely.

Securely providing remote access to Exchange can be done in different ways and usually involves multiple configuration steps that range from configuring Exchange to support external access...

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