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Exchange Server 2010 Portable Command Guide: MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663 [Paperback / softback]

  • Format: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, height x width x depth: 227x155x21 mm, weight: 526 g
  • Pub. Date: 16-Jun-2011
  • Publisher: Pearson IT Certification
  • ISBN-10: 0789747367
  • ISBN-13: 9780789747365
  • Paperback / softback
  • Price: 39,69 €*
  • * This title is out of print. Used copies may be available, but delivery only inside Baltic States
  • This title is out of print. Used copies may be available, but delivery only inside Baltic States.
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  • Format: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, height x width x depth: 227x155x21 mm, weight: 526 g
  • Pub. Date: 16-Jun-2011
  • Publisher: Pearson IT Certification
  • ISBN-10: 0789747367
  • ISBN-13: 9780789747365
Exchange Server 2010 Portable Command Guide

MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663

 



Richard Robb

Darril Gibson

 



All the MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663 Commands in One Compact, Portable Resource

 



Maximize your efficiency as an Exchange Server 2010 administrator, and master the commands, keywords, command arguments, options, and prompts covered on Microsofts MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663 exams! This easy, handy reference brings together all the techniques, tips, tools, and examples youll need. Its your perfect take-anywhere guide to running Exchange Server 2010 environmentsand passing Microsofts two key Exchange Server 2010 administration exams.

 



Covers all the commands you need to score higher on your MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663 exams!







Master Exchange Server 2010s newest administration features Plan and implement deployments and upgrades Use bulk management tools to administer multiple recipients or mailboxes Configure hub and edge transport, rules, and agents Work with mailboxes, mailbox servers, databases, and public folders Set up Client Access Server, Outlook access, and certificates Maximize availability with Database Availability Groups (DAGs) Recover from multiple forms of server failure Use default message routing and Exchange hub sites Implement and operate Unified Messaging (UM) Integrate Exchange Server 2010 into older Exchange environments Use scripts to automate administration Configure Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) permissions Leverage Exchange Management Shells reporting capabilities Troubleshoot Exchange Server with Test cmdlets





Your Perfect Take-Anywhere Exchange Server 2010 Command Resource!







Covers PowerShell commands on the MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663 exams Includes important administration commands that arent on the exams Packed with realistic scenarios, high-efficiency examples, and expert tips Includes many of the new SP1 cmdlets!

 

Category: Microsoft Certification

Covers: Exchange Server 2010 Exams (MCTS 70-662 and MCITP 70-663)
Introduction xvi
Part I An Overview of Windows PowerShell 2.0 for Exchange 2010
Chapter 1 New Features and the Exchange Management Shell
1(10)
What's New in PowerShell 2.0
1(3)
What Is a Cmdlet?
4(2)
The Exchange Management Shell
6(5)
Chapter 2 Basic Techniques
11(26)
Using the GUI
11(1)
Understanding the Basic Syntax of a cmdlet
12(19)
Basic Syntax: Some Common Cmdlets Using the Get Verb
16(11)
Basic Syntax: Some Common Parameters
27(4)
Finding the Right Cmdlet
31(1)
Finding Help for the Right Cmdlet
32(2)
What's Included in Each Version of Help
33(1)
Using the Tab Completion Feature
34(3)
Part II Achieving a Comfort Level with PowerShell
Chapter 3 Advanced Techniques
37(14)
Working with Pipelines
37(4)
Running Programs
41(1)
Creating and Running Scripts
42(6)
Registry Modifications with PowerShell
48(1)
Understanding Quotes
48(3)
Chapter 4 Customizing the PowerShell Environment
51(14)
Creating and Using PowerShell Profiles
51(5)
Using Built-in Aliases
56(1)
Working with User-Defined Aliases
57(2)
Filtering Output
59(1)
Formatting Output
60(5)
Part III PowerShell and the Exchange 2010 Deployment Process
Chapter 5 Standard Deployments
65(18)
Deploying Prerequisites for All Versions of Exchange Server 2010 on Windows Server 2008 Operating Systems
65(1)
Deploying Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 RTM (Release-to-Manufacturing) on Windows Server 2008 SP2
66(1)
Deploying Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 RTM on Windows Server 2008 SP2
67(2)
Deploying Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 RTM on Windows Server 2008 R2
69(3)
Deploying Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 SP1 on Windows Server 2008 R2
72(2)
Setup Options for Exchange Server 2010 RTM
74(4)
Upgrading from Exchange Server 2010 RTM to SP1
78(2)
Using the Exchange 2010 Deployment Assistant
80(3)
Chapter 6 Disaster Recovery Deployments
83(10)
Recovering from a Single Role Failure
83(2)
Recovering from a Multiple-Role Failure on the Same Server
85(4)
Recovering from a Database Availability Group (DAG) Member Server Failure
89(4)
Part IV PowerShell and Recipient Objects
Chapter 7 Working with Recipient Objects
93(28)
Identifying the Exchange 2010 Recipient Types
93(8)
Creating and Managing a User Mailbox
101(3)
Creating and Managing a Mail-Enabled User
104(2)
Creating and Managing a Mail-Enabled Contact
106(2)
Creating and Managing Resource Mailboxes
108(1)
Working with Distribution Groups
109(3)
Converting Recipient Types
112(1)
Creating and Managing Email Address Policies
113(3)
Creating and Managing Address Lists
116(5)
Chapter 8 Bulk Management of Recipients
121(14)
Creating Multiple Recipients
121(8)
Modifying Multiple Recipients
129(4)
Reconnecting Multiple Disconnected Mailboxes
133(2)
Part V PowerShell and the Transport Roles Message Routing
Chapter 9 The Hub Transport Role
135(22)
Configuring Accepted and Remote Domains
135(6)
Get-AcceptedDomain
136(1)
New-AcceptedDomain
136(1)
Set-AcceptedDomain
137(1)
Remove-AcceptedDomain
137(1)
Get-RemoteDomain
138(1)
New-RemoteDomain
138(1)
Set-RemoteDomain
138(3)
Managing Email Address Policies
141(3)
Working with SMTP Connectors and Other Transport Objects
144(8)
Send Connectors
144(4)
Receive Connectors
148(3)
Other Transport Cmdlets
151(1)
Working with Routing Group Connectors
152(2)
Managing Transport Queues
154(3)
Chapter 10 The Edge Transport Role
157(12)
Creating an Edge Subscription
157(2)
Edge Synchronization
159(2)
Cloning an Edge Transport
161(4)
Address Rewriting
165(4)
Chapter 11 Configuring Rules and Agents on Transport Servers
169(10)
Transport Rules and Transport Agents
169(5)
Transport Rules
169(4)
Transport Agents
173(1)
Journaling Rules and Journaling Agents
174(3)
Journaling Rules
174(2)
Journaling Agents
176(1)
Anti-Spam Agents
177(2)
Part VI PowerShell and the Client Access Server Role
Chapter 12 CAS Services
179(8)
Configuring Outlook Access
179(1)
Enabling and Configuring Outlook Anywhere Access
180(1)
Enabling and Configuring OWA Access
181(1)
Configuring POP3 and IMAP4
182(1)
Configuring the Autodiscover Service
183(1)
Configuring the Offline Address Book (OAB)
184(3)
Chapter 13 Working with Certificates
187(6)
Types of Certificates
187(1)
Generating a Certificate Request
187(4)
Importing the Certificate
191(1)
Enabling the Certificate
192(1)
Part VII PowerShell and the Mailbox Role
Chapter 14 Mailbox Servers and Databases
193(10)
Configuring the Properties of a Mailbox Server
193(1)
Creating and Mounting a New Database
194(2)
Managing an Existing Database
196(5)
Removing an Existing Database
201(2)
Chapter 15 Working with Mailboxes
203(10)
Exporting a Mailbox
203(4)
Importing a Mailbox
207(1)
Moving an Online Mailbox
208(3)
Running the Clean-MailboxDatabase Cmdlet
211(2)
Chapter 16 Using the Recovery Database (RDB)
213(6)
Creating the Recovery Database (RDB)
213(3)
Restoring a Database to the RDB
216(2)
Removing the RDB
218(1)
Part VIII PowerShell and the Unified Messaging Role
Chapter 17 Working with Unified Messaging (UM) Role Objects
219(10)
Configuring the Properties of a UM Server
219(1)
Creating and Managing Dial Plans
220(3)
Creating and Managing UM IP Gateways
223(1)
Creating and Managing Hunt Groups
224(1)
Creating and Managing UM Mailbox Policies
225(1)
Monitoring and Troubleshooting a UM Server
226(3)
Chapter 18 Managing Unified Messaging (UM) Users
229(10)
Managing the UM Auto Attendant
229(5)
Working with Call Answering Rules
234(1)
Exporting UM Call Data Records
234(1)
Working with UM-Enabled Mailboxes
235(4)
Part IX PowerShell and Message Routing
Chapter 19 Exchange Server 2010 Message Routing
239(10)
Using Default Message Routing
239(2)
Using Exchange Hub Sites
241(1)
Using Exchange-Specific Costs on Site Links
242(4)
Tracking Messages with PowerShell
246(3)
Chapter 20 Integrating Exchange Server 2010 into an Existing Exchange Server 2003 Environment
249(6)
Configuring Routing with Exchange Server 2003
249(4)
Suppressing Link State Updates On Exchange 2003 Bridgehead Servers
253(2)
Part X PowerShell and High Availability in Exchange 2010
Chapter 21 Database Availability Groups (DAGs)
255(14)
Creating and Configuring a DAG
255(5)
Adding or Removing a DAG Member
260(3)
Recovering a Failed DAG Member
263(2)
Creating and Configuring a DAG Network
265(3)
Removing a DAG
268(1)
Chapter 22 Mailbox Database Copies
269(8)
Adding and Configuring a Mailbox Database Copy
269(3)
Moving the Active Mailbox Database Copy to a New Location
272(2)
Suspending or Resuming a Mailbox Database Copy
274(2)
Updating a Mailbox Database Copy
276(1)
Removing a Copy of a Mailbox Database
276(1)
Chapter 23 Using DAG to Mitigate Failures
277(12)
Activating a Mailbox Database Copy on Another DAG Member
277(2)
Activating a Lagged Mailbox Database Copy on Another DAG Member
279(3)
Switching Over to Another DAG Member
282(1)
Switching Over to Another Datacenter
283(2)
Enabling Datacenter Activation Coordination (DAC) Mode
285(4)
Chapter 24 Monitoring Highly Available Databases
289(8)
Monitoring Using the Exchange Management Console
289(1)
Monitoring Using PowerShell Cmdlets
290(1)
Monitoring Using Event Viewer
291(2)
Monitoring Using PowerShell Scripts
293(4)
Part XI PowerShell and Public Folders
Chapter 25 Public Folder Database Management
297(6)
Installing Public Folders
297(1)
Creating a Public Folder Database
298(1)
Configuring a Public Folder Database
299(2)
Removing a Public Folder Database
301(2)
Chapter 26 Managing Public Folders
303(6)
Assigning a Default Public Folder Database to a Mailbox Database
303(2)
Creating and Managing Public Folders
305(2)
Replicating Public Folders
307(1)
Removing a Public Folder
308(1)
Chapter 27 Public Folder Permissions
309(6)
Adding Administrative Permissions to the Folder Structure
309(3)
Controlling Top-level Public Folders
312(1)
Setting Client Permissions to Public Folder Content
312(3)
Part XII Troubleshoot Exchange Server 2010 Using PowerShell
Chapter 28 Troubleshooting with the Test Cmdlets
315(10)
Using Test Cmdlets for All Roles
315(2)
Using Test Cmdlets for the Mailbox Role
317(1)
Using Test Cmdlets for the Transport Roles
318(2)
Using Test Cmdlets for the Client Access Server Role
320(1)
Using Test Cmdlets for the Unified Messaging Role
321(1)
Using Test Cmdlets for Client Connectivity
321(2)
Using Helpful Non-Exchange Test Cmdlets
323(2)
Chapter 29 Event Logging with PowerShell
325(6)
Retrieving Events with Get-EventLog
325(3)
Setting Diagnostic Event Log Levels
328(3)
Part XIII PowerShell and Automating Exchange Server 2010 Administration
Chapter 30 Using and Finding Scripts to Automate
331(8)
Using Scripts to Automate Tasks in PowerShell
331(4)
Finding Scripts to Automate Tasks in PowerShell
335(4)
Part XIV Monitoring Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) Permissions, Mailbox Audit Logging, and Reporting with PowerShell in Exchange Server 2010
Chapter 31 Configuring Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) Permissions
339(8)
Creating and Managing a Management Role Group
339(2)
Adding Members to the Management Role Group
341(2)
Retrieving Information about Role Groups and Role Group Members
343(2)
Setting and Viewing Management Scopes
345(2)
Chapter 32 Using Mailbox Audit Logging to Monitor Exchange Server
347(8)
Enabling Mailbox Audit Logging
347(2)
Initiating Administrative Actions to Test Mailbox Audit Logging
349(3)
Initiating a Search of the Mailbox Audit Log
352(3)
Chapter 33 Reporting and Other Useful Cmdlets
355(12)
Obtaining Information about a Mailbox with Get-MailboxStatistics
355(4)
Retrieving Logon Information about Currently Active Sessions with Get-LogonStatistics
359(2)
Using Other Useful Cmdlets
361(6)
Appendix A Lab Environment Used for This Book
367(6)
The Platform on Which the Virtual Machines Ran During the Writing of This Book
367(1)
The Lab Environment Used in this Book
368(1)
Creating Test Users and Mailboxes for the Lab Environment
369(3)
Conclusion
372(1)
Appendix B Create Your Own Journal Here
373
Richard Robb has been a respected technical trainer and messaging field consultant on Microsoft Exchange Server for the past 13 years after changing careers. In his second career, Mr. Robb has earned quite a number of technical certifications, including Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT), Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) for Exchange Server 2010, as well as Exchange Server 2007. He is also certified on Exchange Server 2003. He has worked with every version of Exchange Server back to Exchange 5.5 and also has experience with other messaging systems, such as Lotus Notes.

 

In addition to his Exchange certifications, Mr. Robb has earned other certifications, such as Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) for Windows Server 2008, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Windows Server 2003, 2000, and NT 4.0, Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) on Windows Server 2003 and 2000, as well as Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST). He also holds Certified Novell Engineer (CNE) and A+ certifications and has delivered classes for many top Fortune 500 companies as well as many governmental agencies in the United States and Canada.

 

Mr. Robb currently works as an independent contractor providing Exchange Server training and consulting throughout the United States and Canada. He has also been part owner of a computer consulting company and part owner of a Microsoft and IBM Lotus training company with a six-room training center in southeastern Pennsylvania. A former restaurant general manager of a 400-seat full-service seafood restaurant, Mr. Robb was at the forefront of the move from simple point-of-sale cash registers to network operation systems in the food service industry and spearheaded the move to using computers in the restaurant for everything from cash registers to databases for managing inventory.

 

Richard Robb, an accomplished computer hobbyist in the early 1980s, united his keen interest of computers with a methodical research into the exploding IT industry and made the move from food service to information technology full time. He worked as a field consultant for some time after leaving the restaurant industry, but when the opportunity arose to instruct, it coupled two things that he loves to do: work with computers and teach. Mr. Robb is a graduate of Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, with a dual major in Psychology and Economics. He also holds a Bachelor of Arts degree.

 

Mr. Robb also authored the book MCITP Guide to Microsoft Windows Server 2008, Enterprise Administration, a lab guide for hands-on exploration of Windows Server 2008, with a focus on studying for and passing Microsoft Certification Exam 70-647.

 

Darril Gibson is the CEO of Security Consulting and Training, LLC. He regularly teaches, writes, and consults on a wide variety of security and technical topics. He has been a Microsoft Certified Trainer for more than 10 years and holds several certifications, including MCSE (NT 4.0, 2000, 2003), MCDBA (SQL Server), MCITP (Windows 7, Server 2008, SQL Server), ITIL v3, Security+, and CISSP. He has authored, coauthored, or contributed to more than a dozen books. You can view a listing of most of his current books on Amazon (http://amzn.to/bL0Obo).