| Client Access Server Architecture in Exchange 2010 (part 3) |
| The Exchange Control Panel (ECP) is a completely new Web application. For end users, it provides a way to configure mail options, as shown in Figure 8. ECP is not only used seamlessly with OWA, but it is also used in Outlook 2010 when a user manages voicemail options. |
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| Exchange Server 2010 Mailbox Services Configuration (part 3) |
| The other way mailbox limits play into achieving an SLA and controlling the size of databases has to do with achieving expected backup and recovery times. To recover the data in a database within the agreed-upon SLA, the databases must be under a specific size. |
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| Exchange Server 2010 Mailbox Services Configuration (part 1) |
| Much of the configuration that is done for the Mailbox server role is done during the hardware configuration and installation of the Mailbox role. After the Mailbox role is installed, creating and configuring databases usually completes most of what needs to be done. |
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| Exchange Server 2007: Monitor Your Exchange Environment (part 2) |
| In both Server 2003 and Server 2008 (which includes the more advanced and complicated form of Event Viewer), there are Application logs. Because Exchange is considered an application, your informational or failure events are located here. This makes Event Viewer an essential part of your monitoring of Exchange. |
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| Use the Exchange 2007 Toolbox to Troubleshoot |
| Keep in mind that many other tools exist beyond what we have in our Toolbox. Troubleshooting is not an easy task at times, and we need to reach for a different set of tools, such as Eseutil.exe, which is used for offline defragmentation and analysis of the database’s integrity.
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