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Mastering Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 816 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x185x43 mm, kaal: 1066 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Oct-2016
  • Kirjastus: Sybex Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1119232058
  • ISBN-13: 9781119232056
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Mastering Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 2nd editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 816 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x185x43 mm, kaal: 1066 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Oct-2016
  • Kirjastus: Sybex Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1119232058
  • ISBN-13: 9781119232056
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Märksõnad:
A bestselling Exchange Server guide, updated for the 2016 release

Mastering Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 is the gold-standard reference for system administrators and first-time users alike. Fully updated to align with the latest release, this expert-led guide provides comprehensive coverage and easy-to-follow tutorials for all aspects of Exchange Server installation, configuration, and management. Whether you're migrating from an earlier version or installing Exchange Server for the first time, this book gives you quick access to the answers you need. Step-by-step instructions walk you through planning and design, installation, administration and management, maintenance, and more, so you can get up to speed quickly and get back to work. With a focus on the hands-on details, the Microsoft Certified Masters author team provides practical insight and invaluable guidance on every aspect of Exchange Server 2016, from mastering the basics to leveraging new features.

Microsoft Exchange allows access to e-mail, voicemail, and calendars at any time, from almost any device. The 2016 release is designed specifically to appeal to enterprises; if you've been tasked with the implementation, this guide has the information you need.

  • Get up to speed with the latest changes and features
  • Understand server configurations, requirements, installation, and migration
  • Manage mailboxes, groups, connectivity, and the client access server
  • Troubleshoot common issues efficiently and effectively

Exchange Server 2016 shifts even more control to the user, freeing administrators to perform more critical tasks. Beefed-up architecture and more centralized functions have eased configuration and upgrades, and a robust cloud implementation is expected to draw enterprises sooner rather than later. Systems administrators need to become familiar with the latest changes, andMastering Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 is the ultimate reference and tutorial.

Introduction xxvii
Part 1 Exchange Fundamentals 1(168)
Chapter 1 Putting Exchange Server 2016 in Context
3(22)
Email's Importance
3(2)
How Messaging Servers Work
4(1)
What Is Exchange Server?
5(11)
About Messaging Services
6(1)
Many Modes of Access
6(1)
How Messaging Services Are Used
7(1)
The Universal Inbox
8(1)
Architecture and Core Functionality Overview
9(3)
Controlling Mailbox Growth
12(1)
Personal Folders or PST Files
13(1)
Email Archiving
13(2)
Public Folders
15(1)
Things Every Email Administrator Should Know
16(8)
A Day in the Life of the Email Administrator
16(4)
Finding Answers
20(3)
Tools You Should Know
23(1)
The Bottom Line
24(1)
Chapter 2 Introducing the Changes in Exchange Server 2016
25(16)
Getting to Know Exchange Server 2016
25(2)
Exchange Server Architecture
27(10)
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Exchange Server 2016
27(1)
Server Roles
28(4)
Client Connectivity
32(1)
Hybrid Improvements
32(1)
OneDrive for Business Integration
33(1)
Performance
33(1)
Improved Policy and Compliance Features
33(3)
Message Transport Rules
36(1)
New and Improved Outlook on the Web
36(1)
Overview of Changes Since Exchange Server 2013
37(1)
Now, Where Did That Go?
37(1)
Features No Longer Included
37(1)
Clearing Up Some Confusion
38(1)
The Bottom Line
39(2)
Chapter 3 Understanding Availability, Recovery, and Compliance
41(30)
Changing from a Technology to a Business Viewpoint
41(1)
What's in a Name?
42(11)
Backup and Recovery
42(3)
Disaster Recovery
45(2)
Location, Location, Location
47(2)
Management Frameworks
49(4)
A Closer Look at Availability
53(4)
Storage Availability
57(8)
An Overview of Exchange Storage
57(2)
Direct Attached Storage
59(4)
Storage Area Networks
63(2)
Compliance and Governance
65(3)
The Bottom Line
68(3)
Chapter 4 Virtualizing Exchange Server 2016
71(20)
Virtualization Overview
71(5)
Terminology
72(1)
Understanding Virtualized Exchange
73(2)
Understanding Your Exchange Environment
75(1)
Effects of Virtualization
76(2)
Environmental Impact
76(1)
Space Impact
76(1)
Complexity Impact
77(1)
Additional Considerations
77(1)
Virtualization Requirements
78(4)
Hardware Requirements
78(3)
Software Requirements
81(1)
Operations
82(1)
Deciding When to Virtualize
82(1)
Deciding What to Virtualize
83(3)
Exchange Roles
85(1)
Testing
85(1)
Possible Virtualization Scenarios
86(3)
Small Office/Remote or Branch Office
86(1)
Site Resilience
87(1)
Mobile Access
88(1)
The Bottom Line
89(2)
Chapter 5 Introduction to PowerShell and the Exchange Management Shell
91(54)
Why Use PowerShell?
91(1)
Understanding the Command Syntax
92(7)
Verbs and Nouns
93(2)
Help
95(1)
The -Identity Parameter
95(1)
Cmdlet Parameters
96(2)
Tab Completion
98(1)
Alias
98(1)
Object-Oriented Use of PowerShell
99(21)
Filtering Output
100(17)
Formatting Output
117(2)
Directing Output to Other Cmdlets
119(1)
PowerShell v3, v4, and v5
120(1)
Remote PowerShell
120(1)
Tips and Tricks
121(7)
Managing Output
121(4)
Running Scripts
125(2)
Running Scheduled PowerShell Scripts
127(1)
Debugging and Troubleshooting from PowerShell
127(1)
Getting Help
128(15)
Getting Tips
142(1)
The Bottom Line
143(2)
Chapter 6 Understanding the Exchange Autodiscover Process
145(24)
Autodiscover Concepts
145(13)
What Autodiscover Provides
146(3)
How Autodiscover Works
149(8)
Site Affinity (aka Site Scope)
157(1)
Planning Certificates for Autodiscover
158(9)
The X.509 Certificate Standard
159(2)
Deploying Exchange Certificates
161(6)
The Bottom Line
167(2)
Part 2 Getting Exchange Server Running 169(104)
Chapter 7 Exchange Server 2016 Quick Start Guide
171(24)
Server Sizing Quick Reference
172(6)
Hardware
172(3)
Operating Systems
175(3)
Configuring Windows
178(2)
Active Directory Requirements
178(1)
Operating System Prerequisites
179(1)
Installing Exchange Server 2016
180(6)
GUI-Based Installation for Mailbox Server Role
181(3)
Command-Line Installation for Mailbox Server Role
184(1)
Command-Line Installation for Edge Transport Server Role
185(1)
Post-installation Configuration Steps
186(5)
Final Configuration
187(4)
Configuring Recipients
191(2)
The Bottom Line
193(2)
Chapter 8 Understanding Server Roles and Configurations
195(14)
The Roles of Server Roles
195(2)
Exchange Server 2016 Server Roles
197(8)
Mailbox Server
197(5)
Client Access Services
202(2)
Edge Transport Server
204(1)
Possible Role Configurations
205(3)
Number of Mailbox Servers Deployed
206(1)
Scaling Exchange Server 2016 Roles
207(1)
The Bottom Line
208(1)
Chapter 9 Exchange Server 2016 Requirements
209(18)
Getting the Right Server Hardware
209(12)
The Typical User
211(1)
CPU Recommendations
211(3)
Memory Recommendations
214(1)
Network Requirements
215(1)
Disk Requirements
216(5)
Software Requirements
221(2)
Operating System Requirements
221(2)
Windows 10 and Windows 8.1 Management Consoles
223(1)
Additional Requirements
223(2)
Active Directory Requirements
224(1)
Installation and Pieparation Permissions
224(1)
Coexisting with Previous Versions of Exchange Server
225(1)
The Bottom Line
225(2)
Chapter 10 Installing Exchange Server 2016
227(22)
Before You Begin
227(1)
Preparing for Exchange 2016
228(7)
Existing Exchange Organizations
229(1)
Preparing the Schema
229(2)
Preparing the Active Directory Forest
231(3)
Preparing Additional Domains
234(1)
Verifying Successful Preparation
234(1)
Graphical User Interface Setup
235(4)
Command-Line Setup
239(6)
Command-Line Installation Options
240(2)
Command-Line Server-Recovery Options
242(1)
Command-Line Delegated Server Installation
243(1)
Installing Language Packs
244(1)
Removing Exchange Server
245(1)
The Bottom Line
246(3)
Chapter 11 Upgrades and Migrations to Exchange Server 2016 or Office 365
249(24)
Upgrades, Migrations, Cross-Forest Migrations, and Deployments
249(1)
Factors to Consider before Upgrading
250(4)
Prerequisites
250(4)
Choosing Your Strategy
254(6)
Cross-Forest Migration
255(2)
Upgrading Your Exchange Organization
257(3)
Office 365
260(2)
Office 365 Options
260(1)
Office 365 Coexistence
261(1)
Performing a Cross-Forest Migration
262(5)
Is Cross-Forest Migration the Right Approach?
262(1)
Choosing the Right Tools
263(1)
Maintaining Interoperability
264(2)
Preparing for Migration
266(1)
Moving Mailboxes
267(1)
Migrating User Accounts
268(1)
Permissions Required
268(1)
Importing Data from PSTs
268(2)
Tasks Required Prior to Removing Legacy Exchange Servers
270(1)
Exchange Server Deployment Assistant
270(1)
The Bottom Line
271(2)
Part 3 Recipient Administration 273(220)
Chapter 12 Management Permissions and Role-Based Access Control
275(40)
RBAC Basics
275(4)
Differences from Previous Exchange Versions
275(1)
How RBAC Works
276(3)
Managing RBAC
279(5)
Exchange Administration Center
279(1)
Exchange Management Shell
280(3)
RBAC Manager
283(1)
Defining Roles
284(9)
What's in a Role'
284(4)
Choosing a Role
288(1)
Customizing Roles
289(4)
Distributing Roles
293(17)
Determining Where Roles Will Be Applied
293(6)
Assigning Roles to Administrators
299(6)
Assigning Roles to End Users
305(5)
Auditing RBAC
310(3)
Seeing What Changes Were Made
310(2)
Seeing Who Has Been Assigned Rights
312(1)
The Bottom Line
313(2)
Chapter 13 Basics of Recipient Management
315(16)
Understanding Exchange Recipients
315(5)
User Mailboxes
315(1)
Resource and Shared Mailboxes
316(1)
Mail Users and Mail Contacts
316(1)
Linked and Remote Mailboxes
317(1)
Site Mailboxes
318(1)
Mail-Enabled Groups
319(1)
Mail-Enabled Public Folders
319(1)
Defining Email Addresses
320(9)
Accepted Domains
321(2)
Email Address Policies
323(6)
The Bottom Line
329(2)
Chapter 14 Managing Mailboxes and Mailbox Content
331(58)
Managing Mailboxes
331(25)
Enabling a Mailbox Using the EAC
332(3)
Enabling a Mailbox Using the EMS
335(6)
Creating a Mailbox Using the EAC and EMS
341(2)
Managing User Mailbox Properties
343(13)
Moving Mailboxes
356(13)
Moving Mailboxes Using the EAC
358(3)
Moving Mailboxes Using the EMS
361(5)
Retrieving Mailbox Statistics
366(3)
Deleting Mailboxes
369(4)
Deleting the Mailbox but Not the User
369(1)
Deleting Both the User and the Mailbox
370(1)
Purging the Mailbox
370(1)
Reconnecting a Deleted Mailbox
371(2)
Bulk Manipulation of Mailboxes Using the EMS
373(2)
Managing Mailbox Properties Using the EMS
373(2)
Scripting Account Creation
375(1)
Managing Mailbox Content
375(3)
Understanding the Basics of Messaging Records Management
376(2)
Getting Started with Messaging Records Management
378(8)
Managing Default Folders
378(1)
Creating Retention Tags
379(4)
Managing Retention Policies
383(3)
The Bottom Line
386(3)
Chapter 15 Managing Mail-Enabled Groups, Mail Users, and Mail Contacts
389(24)
Understanding Mail-Enabled Groups
389(16)
Naming Mail-Enabled Groups
390(1)
Creating Mail-Enabled Groups
391(4)
Managing Mail-Enabled Groups
395(10)
Creating and Managing Mail Contacts and Mail Users
405(5)
Managing Mail Contacts and Mail Users Using the EAC
407(2)
Managing Mail Contacts and Mail Users Using the EMS
409(1)
The Bottom Line
410(3)
Chapter 16 Managing Resource Mailboxes
413(22)
The Unique Nature of Resource Mailboxes
413(1)
Exchange 2016 Resource Mailbox Features
414(1)
Creating Resource Mailboxes
414(16)
Creating and Configuring Resource Mailboxes
415(2)
Configuring Advanced Resource Mailbox Features
417(3)
Configuring Resource Scheduling Policies
420(8)
Automatic Processing: AutoUpdate vs. AutoAccept
428(1)
Configuring Resource Calendar Permissions
429(1)
Creating Room Lists
430(2)
Converting Resource Mailboxes
432(1)
The Bottom Line
433(2)
Chapter 17 Managing Modern Public Folders
435(28)
Understanding Architectural Changes for Modern Public Folders
435(2)
Modern Public Folders and Replication
436(1)
Modern Public Folder Limitations and Considerations
437(1)
Moving Public Folders to Exchange Server 2016
437(3)
Managing Public Folder Mailboxes
440(3)
Managing Public Folders
443(13)
Defining Public Folder Administrators
449(1)
Using the Exchange Management Shell to Manage Public Folders
450(4)
Using Outlook to Create a Public Folder
454(2)
Understanding the Public Folder Hierarchy
456(4)
Exploring Public Folder High Availability
457(1)
Managing Public Folder Permissions
458(2)
Comparing Public Folders, Site Mailboxes, and Shared Mailboxes
460(1)
The Bottom Line
460(3)
Chapter 18 Managing Archiving and Compliance
463(30)
Introduction to Archiving
463(1)
Benefits of Archiving
464(5)
Retention
464(2)
Discovery
466(1)
Eliminating PST Files
466(1)
Reducing Storage Size
466(1)
Disaster Recovery
467(1)
Compliance
467(2)
Industry Best Practices
469(5)
Storage Management
470(1)
Archiving PSTs
471(2)
Retention Policies
473(1)
Archiving with Exchange Server 2016
474(6)
Exchange In-Place Archive vs. Third-Party Enterprise Archives
474(1)
Retention Policies and Tags
475(5)
Enabling In-Place Archiving
480(3)
Using the Exchange Server 2016 In-Place Archive
482(1)
Archive Quotas
482(1)
Offline Access
483(1)
Understanding Litigation and In-Place Hold
483(6)
Placing a Mailbox on In-Place Hold
483(1)
Implementing eDiscovery
484(5)
Requirements and Considerations
489(1)
Licensing
489(1)
Server Storage
489(1)
Client Requirements
490(1)
The Bottom Line
490(3)
Part 4 Server Administration 493(172)
Chapter 19 Creating and Managing Mailbox Databases
495(24)
Getting to Know Exchange Server Databases
495(6)
Exchange Server 2010
495(1)
Exchange Server 2013
496(1)
Exchange Server 2016
496(1)
Basics of Storage Terminology
496(2)
Storage in Exchange Server 2016
498(1)
An Additional Factor: Archive Mailboxes
499(1)
Disk Size vs. I/O Capacity
500(1)
What's Keeping Me Up at Night?
501(1)
Planning Mailbox Database Storage
501(4)
Maximum Database Sizes
502(1)
Determining the Number of Databases
502(1)
Allocating Disk Drives
503(2)
Managing Mailbox Databases
505(12)
Viewing Mailbox Databases
506(1)
Creating Mailbox Databases
506(1)
Moving the Mailbox Database EDB File
507(1)
Moving the Mailbox Database Log Files
507(1)
Properties of a Mailbox Database
508(9)
The Bottom Line
517(2)
Chapter 20 Creating and Managing Database Availability Groups
519(40)
Understanding Database Replication in Exchange Server 2016
520(7)
File Mode vs. Block Mode
520(1)
The Anatomy of a Database Availability Group
521(3)
File-Share Witness
524(1)
Creating a Database Availability Group Using the EAC
525(2)
Creating a Database Availability Group Using EMS
527(1)
Managing a Database Availability Group
527(13)
Managing a DAG in EMS
527(1)
Multiple Databases per Volume
528(2)
Managing a DAG Network
530(2)
Adding a Mailbox Database to a DAG
532(7)
Automatic Reseed (aka AutoReseed)
539(1)
Understanding Active Manager
540(9)
Active Manager at Work
542(1)
Understanding the Best Copy and Server Selection Process
543(4)
Examples of Best Copy and Server Selection
547(2)
DAG and Database Maintenance
549(2)
Incremental Resync
549(1)
Page Patching
550(1)
Database Divergence Detection
550(1)
Applying Updates
551(1)
Database Schema Updates
551(1)
Understanding Site Resiliency for Exchange Server 2016
551(5)
DAG Preferred Architecture
552(2)
DAG for Disaster Recovery
554(1)
Multiple DAGs
554(1)
Datacenter Activation Coordination
555(1)
The Bottom Line
556(3)
Chapter 21 Understanding the Client Access Services
559(38)
Client Access Services Overview
559(3)
Client Access Services Architecture
560(1)
Front-End Transport Services
561(1)
Unified Messaging
561(1)
Namespace Planning
562(11)
Namespaces Within a Site
563(1)
Namespaces Across Multiple Sites
563(2)
Internal and External URLs
565(1)
Load Balancing
565(3)
Certificates
568(5)
Connectivity for Outlook Clients
573(7)
Autodiscover
573(3)
Outlook Anywhere
576(2)
MAPI over HTTP
578(1)
Exchange Web Services
578(1)
Modern Attachments
579(1)
Connectivity for Non-Outlook Clients
580(8)
Outlook on the Web
580(4)
ActiveSync
584(3)
POP3/IMAP
587(1)
Sharing Between Organizations
588(4)
Federation Trust
588(1)
Organization Relationships
589(1)
Sharing Policies
590(2)
Securing External Access
592(1)
Coexisting with Previous Exchange Server Versions
593(2)
The Bottom Line
595(2)
Chapter 22 Managing Connectivity with Transport Services
597(38)
Understanding the Transport Improvements in Exchange Server 2016
597(1)
Message Routing in the Organization
598(3)
Sending and Receiving Email
601(19)
Receiving Email from the Internet
602(1)
Receive Connectors
603(7)
Sending Email from Your Servers
610(2)
Send Connectors
612(3)
Securing Mail Flow
615(1)
Accepted Domains
616(2)
Remote Domains
618(2)
Messages in Flight
620(2)
Understanding Shadow Redundancy
620(1)
Understanding Safety Net
621(1)
Using Exchange Server 2016 Antispam/Anti-Malware Tools
622(11)
Updating Anti-Malware Engines
623(1)
Anti-Malware Policy
623(2)
Managing Anti-Malware Protection
625(1)
Enabling Antispam Agents
626(1)
Connection Filtering
626(1)
Content Filtering
627(2)
Recipient Filtering
629(1)
Tarpitting
630(1)
Sender Filtering
630(2)
Sender Reputation
632(1)
Troubleshooting Email Routing
633(1)
The Bottom Line
634(1)
Chapter 23 Managing Transport, Data Loss Prevention, and Journaling Rules
635(30)
Introducing the Exchange 2016 Transport Architecture
635(2)
All Messages Pass Through the Mailbox Server
636(1)
Setting Up Message Classifications
637(5)
Modifying and Creating Message Classifications
639(1)
Deploying Message Classifications
640(2)
Setting Up Mail Flow (Transport) Rules
642(8)
Transport Rules Coexistence
643(1)
Transport Rules and Server Design Decisions
644(1)
Selecting Conditions and Exceptions
645(1)
Creating New Rules with the Exchange Admin Center
646(3)
Creating New Rules with the Exchange Management Shell
649(1)
Introducing Data Loss Prevention
650(10)
Understanding DLP Policies
651(5)
Creating DLP Policies
656(4)
Introducing Journaling
660(3)
Implementing Journaling
660(2)
Reading Journal Reports
662(1)
The Bottom Line
663(2)
Part 5 Troubleshooting and Operating 665(54)
Chapter 24 Troubleshooting Exchange Server 2016
667(24)
Basic Troubleshooting Principles
667(2)
General Server Troubleshooting Tools
669(5)
Event Viewer (Diagnostic Logging)
669(3)
The Test- Cmdlets
672(2)
Troubleshooting Mailbox Servers
674(3)
General Mailbox Server Health
674(1)
Using Test-MapiConnectivity
674(1)
Checking Poison Mailboxes
675(1)
Checking Database Replication Health
676(1)
Troubleshooting Mail Flow
677(8)
Using Test-Mailflow
678(1)
Utilizing the Queue Viewer
679(2)
Using Message Tracking
681(3)
Exploring Other Tools
684(1)
Troubleshooting Client Connectivity
685(3)
Troubleshooting Autodiscover
685(3)
Using the Test- Connectivity Cmdlets
688(1)
The Bottom Line
688(3)
Chapter 25 Backing Up and Restoring Exchange Server
691(28)
Backing Up Exchange Server
691(6)
Determining Your Strategy
693(4)
Preparing to Back Up and Recover the Exchange Server
697(1)
Using Windows Server Backup to Back Up the Exchange Server
697(5)
Performing the Backup
698(4)
Using Windows Server Backup to Recover the Data
702(4)
Recovering the Database
702(4)
Recover Exchange Server Data Using Alternative Methods
706(10)
Working with Disconnected Mailboxes
706(1)
Using a Recovery Database
707(2)
Recovering Single Messages
709(6)
Recovering Public Folders
715(1)
Recovering the Entire Exchange Server
716(2)
Mailbox Server Role
716(1)
Database Availability Group Members
717(1)
The Bottom Line
718(1)
Appendix The Bottom Line 719(34)
Index 753
Clifton Leonard is a consultant specializing in Windows Server, Exchange Server, Skype for Business, Microsoft Azure, and Office 365. Brian Svidergol, author and MCT, builds infrastructure and cloud solutions with a focus on identity and access, messaging, Windows Server, and Office 365. Byron Wright, MVP Exchange Server, is a consultant specializing in Exchange Server, Microsoft Office 365, and Windows Server solutions. Vladimir Meloski is an MVP on Office Servers and Services, MCT and consultant, providing unified communications and infrastructure solutions based on Microsoft Exchange Server, Skype for Business, Office 365 and Windows Server.