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| Exchange 2007 : Install an Edge Transport Server |
| Because the server with the Edge Transport role doesn’t have access to the internal AD, configuration and recipient information is stored within the Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) directory service (on pre-2008 Servers) and Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS) on a server that runs 2008.
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| Using Exchange 2007 as a Public Folder Replica |
| For starters, on your Mailbox Server, you need to ensure a Public Folder database is installed. If, during the installation, you indicated that there were legacy clients in your environment, the Public Folder store would have been added automatically.
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| Exchange 2007: Choose the Right Hardware for the Role |
| The solution begins with the processor. You then need to determine memory and hard disk needs per role. The interesting thing is that you might already have a system in place that you can use for your Exchange Server.
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| Exchange Server 2010 : Planning for Anti-Spam (part 2) |
| Connection filtering inspects the IP address of the remote server that is trying to send the message to determine what action to take on an inbound message. If a specific server is found on the IP Allow list or on the list of an IP Allow list provider, the message is not scanned anymore but directly marked as not spam. |
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| Exchange Server 2010 : Edge Transport and Messaging Security (part 1) |
| The Edge Transport server role in Exchange Server 2010 provides a secure SMTP gateway for all incoming and outgoing e-mail in an organization. As an SMTP gateway, the Edge Transport server's primary role is to maintain message hygiene, which includes anti-spam and antivirus filtering.
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| Exchange Mailbox Services Architecture |
| A database schema is the definition of how the data is stored in the database file. As shown in Table 1, in all earlier versions of Exchange Server, each database has a mailbox, folder, message, and attachment table.
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| Exchange 2010 : Understanding Transport Agents |
| Transport agents allow you to install custom software on a Hub or Edge Transport server role in Exchange Server 2010. Based on an action when a message flows through the transport pipeline, the software then can process messages
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| Exchange Transport Server Architecture (part 2) |
| Exchange Server 2010 installs various Windows services so that Exchange can automatically run during startup and does not depend on administrative interaction. In most situations you do not need to consider their purpose because they are configured automatically during Exchange 2010 setup |
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| Client Access Server Architecture in Exchange 2010 (part 4) |
| 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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