Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Business, Functional, and Technical Requirements
Building the Foundation for Requirements
Getting Started with the Exchange Design
Requirements as Part of a Larger Framework
Understanding the Types of Requirements
Chapter 2: Exchange Design Fundamentals
No Single Way to Implement Exchange
Chapter 3: Exchange Architectural Concepts
The Evolution of Exchange 2013
Chapter 4: Defining a Highly Available Messaging Solution
Defining Terms for Availability
Building an Available Messaging System
Chapter 5: Designing a Successful Exchange Storage Solution
A Brief History of Exchange Storage
Storage Changes in Exchange 2013
Storage Improvements in Exchange Server 2013
Designing a Successful Exchange Storage Solution
Trends in Management of Platforms
Chapter 7: Exchange 2013 Hybrid Coexistence with Office 365
Chapter 8: Designing a Secure Exchange Solution
Handling Security Conversations
Designing a Secure Exchange Solution
Protecting against Unauthorized Data Access
Overview of Messaging Compliance
Chapter 10: Collaborating with Exchange
Basic Collaboration with Email
Chapter 11: Extending Exchange
Accessing Exchange Programmatically
Choosing the Right API for Exchange Development in Exchange 2013
Exchange Web Services in Exchange 2013
Migrating a CDO 1.2 VBS Script to a PowerShell EWS Managed API Script
Mail Apps for Outlook and the Outlook Web App
Best Practices When Writing EWS Code
Exchange, the Microsoft Stack, and Other Third-Party Products
Why Does Client Choice Matter?
Chapter 13: Planning Your Deployment
Exchange 2013 Information Resources
Deploying Operating System-Based Antivirus Programs
Publishing Exchange to the Internet
Chapter 14: Migrating to Exchange 2013
Modern Public Folder Data Migration
Migration Improvements in Exchange 2013
Chapter 15: Operating and Monitoring Exchange Server 2013