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Index
Microsoft Exchange Server 2013: Mailbox and High Availability Foreword for Exchange 2013 Inside Out books Introduction
Acknowledgments Errata & book support We want to hear from you Stay in touch
1. Introducing Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
Understanding development priorities The influence of The Service
Exchange Online and Exchange development Transition into the cloud
Exchange 2013 architecture The motivation to upgrade
Evolving from earlier versions of Exchange Waiting for updates Fundamental questions before you upgrade
Building a business case Tighter integration with SharePoint and Lync Greater compliance Information Store improvements Modern public folders Management interfaces
Selecting the right Windows Server for Exchange 2013 Using virtualization Preparing for Exchange 2013
A word about transport The test plan Testing for operational processes Testing for programming and customizations Updating earlier versions of Exchange Deploying earlier versions of Exchange servers alongside Exchange 2013
Exchange 2013 editions Active Directory
Using the strong link between Exchange and Active Directory ADSIEdit
Useful utilities
MFCMAPI Exchange Web Services Editor
Installing Exchange 2013
2. Installing Exchange 2013
Approaching the installation Types of Active Directory deployment that support Exchange Preparing Active Directory for Exchange Creating the Exchange 2013 organization Deploying an Exchange 2013 server
Installing UCMA Running Setup Setup logs Uninstalling Exchange Repairing Exchange Recovering a failed server
Versions, cumulative updates, and service packs
Cumulative updates Version numbers Object versions Reporting licenses
Security groups and accounts Exchange creates Namespace planning
Self-signed certificates Using the Exchange 2013 CAS to handle connections The case for protocol-specific namespaces
Contemplating management
3. The Exchange Management Shell
How Exchange uses Windows PowerShell Using remote Windows PowerShell
Connecting to remote PowerShell Limiting user functionality
EMS basics
Command editing Handling information EMS returns Selective output Using common and user-defined variables Using PowerShell ISE with Exchange Identities Piping OPATH filters Server-side and client-side filters Transcripts Bulk updates Calling scripts Execution policies Profiles
Active Directory for PowerShell
Setting the right scope for objects in a multi-domain forest
Exploring useful EMS examples
Looking for large folders Outputting a CSV file Creating a report in HTML
Verbose PowerShell Controlling access to Exchange
4. Role-based access control
RBAC basics Roles Role groups Scopes Working with RBAC
Creating a new role group Maintaining role group membership
Role group management Role assignment
Using role assignment policy to limit access Creating roles for specific tasks Specific scopes for role groups Database scoping Special roles Unscoped roles Which role groups do I belong to?
Assignment policies Implementing a split permissions model Figuring out RBAC On to management
5. Mailbox management
Seeking perfection halts progress
Starting EAC How EAC accesses Exchange data Changing EAC columns Naming conventions
Managing Recipients
Recipient filtering Exporting EAC information to CSV files Some mysterious mailboxes
The need for mailboxes Naming mailboxes Creating new mailboxes
Completing mailboxes Bulk mailbox creation Creating new room and resource mailboxes Languages Default folders Manipulating mailbox settings Automating mailbox settings What’s in a mailbox? Ready-to-go custom attributes
Mailbox resources provisioning management agent Setting mailbox quotas Removing or disabling mailboxes Reconnecting mailboxes Discovery mailboxes
Creating additional discovery mailboxes
Health mailboxes Setting mailbox permissions
Mailbox delegation Managing Full Access permission Mailbox auto-mapping through Autodiscover Opening another user’s mailbox with Outlook Web App Sending messages on behalf of other users Outlook delegate access
Shared mailboxes Recalling messages Moderated recipients
Moderated groups Processing moderation requests Moderated mailboxes
Mail-enabled contacts Mail users Resource mailboxes
Defining custom properties for resource mailboxes Providing policy direction to the Resource Booking Attendant Processing meeting requests according to policy Equipment mailboxes
Enough about mailboxes
6. More about the Exchange Administration Center
Groups
Managing groups Creating new groups Group owners Group expansion Protected groups Viewing group members Security groups Tracking group usage Allowing users to manage groups
Planning for user-maintained groups Defining a default group location Creating a group naming policy How users maintain groups Restricting users to looking but not touching
Room lists
Dynamic distribution groups
OPATH queries Creating new dynamic distribution groups Validating query results Creating dynamic groups with EMS Using custom filters
A custom filter to address mailboxes in a database
Sharing Certificate management Mail flow and rules Delivery reports
Administrator searches for delivery reports Using EMS to search delivery reports
Running EAC without an Exchange mailbox Setting diagnostics for Exchange servers But what will you manage?
7. Addressing Exchange
Email address policies
Email policy priority Creating a new email address policy Focusing on certain recipients by using filters Creating email address policies with custom filters
Address lists Address book policies
ABPs and groups Creating and implementing an ABP
The Offline Address Book
The OAB and Outlook How Exchange 2013 generates the Offline Address Book
Default OAB operation What’s in the OAB Creating new OAB generation mailboxes
Creating and using customized OABs
Hierarchical address book MailTips and group metrics
Client interaction Configuring MailTips User experience Custom MailTips Multilingual custom MailTips OAB support for MailTips
The display or Details Templates Editor The next step
8. The Exchange 2013 Store
Long live JET! Maximum database size
Sizing mailboxes
Dealing with I/O
Maintaining contiguity The database schema Exchange 2013 I/O improvements
Workers, controller, and memory Managed Availability and the Managed Store Database management
Creating new mailbox databases Updating mailbox databases after installation Backups and permanent removal Removing a database
Transaction logs
Log sets Transaction log checksum Transaction log I/O The question of circular logging Reserved logs
Background maintenance
Database checksums Database defragmentation Database compaction Page zeroing Content maintenance tasks
Corrupt item detection and isolation
Protection against high latency Protection against excessive database or log growth Debugging swelling databases Online repair cmdlets
Rebuilding a database
Using ESEUTIL
Database usage statistics Mailbox assistants And now for something completely different
9. The Database Availability Group
Changes in high availability in Exchange 2013 Database portability
Database Availability Group basics The dependency on Windows clustering
Migrating an Exchange 2010 DAG Active Manager
Automatic database transitions Managed Availability and high availability Best copy and server selection ACLL: Attempt copy last logs
Transaction log replay: The foundation for DAG replication
Transaction log compression Block mode replication Transaction log truncation Incremental resynchronization Seeding a database
Changes in message submission within a DAG Day-to-day DAG management and operations
Building the DAG Pre-staging the Cluster Name Object The role of the FSW DAG task logging Crimson events Managing DAG properties DAG networks Cleaning up before creating database copies Using circular logging inside a DAG Adding new database copies to a DAG Monitoring database copies Reseeding a database copy Adding database copies with EMS Using a lagged database copy
Self-maintained lagging Lagged database copies and Safety Net
Activating a mailbox database copy Rebalancing database copies Performing a server switchover AutoDatabaseMountDial and potential issues moving databases Activation blocks Moving database locations within a DAG Removing database copies Removing servers from a DAG Handling storage failures
Datacenter Activation Coordination Approaching DAG designs
How Exchange 2013 changes the resilience equation Building a DAG with Exchange Standard edition
Server maintenance Stressed servers On to protecting data
10. Moving mailboxes
The Mailbox Replication service Moving mailboxes
Asynchronous moving
The Migration service Mailbox Replication service processing
MRS and system resources Preventing loss of data
Creating and managing migration batches with EAC Using EMS with migration batches Reporting mailbox moves
Getting more information about a move Accessing move report histories
Managing individual mailbox moves
Assigning move priority Moves and mailbox provisioning Handling move request errors Checking and altering move request status Clearing move requests
Migration endpoints Enabling MRSProxy Planning mailbox moves
Suspending mailbox moves
Ensuring high availability MRS configuration file Mailbox import and export
Gaining permission through RBAC to execute mailbox import and export Planning the import of PST data Importing and exporting mailbox data with EAC Importing and exporting mailbox data with EMS
Retrieving information about import jobs Exporting mailbox data Exporting mailbox data with EMS
Alerts Time to comply
11. Compliance management
The joy of legal discovery Archive mailboxes
Enabling archives
Managing archive properties Checking space usage Updating properties of an archive mailbox
The default archive and retention policy Using an archive mailbox Disabling an archive mailbox
Messaging records management
Types of retention tags System tags Designing a retention policy Managed Folder Assistant and retention policies Naming retention tags Creating retention tags Creating a retention policy Applying a retention policy to mailboxes Modifying a retention policy Customizing retention policies for specific mailboxes User interaction with retention policies Setting a retention policy on a folder Removing tags from policies Removing a retention policy Upgrading from managed folders
How the Managed Folder Assistant implements retention policies
Behind the scenes with the MFA Retention date calculation
Preserving information
Putting a mailbox on retention hold Putting a mailbox on litigation hold Searching mailbox content
Search and destroy
In-place holds Creating a new search
Refining a search
Retrieving discovered content Examining search results
Controlling access to discovery mailboxes Exporting discovered content
Resource throttling for searches How in-place holds work Using groups with searches Removing a search Executing searches with EMS What Exchange can search Search syntaxes
The value of the Recoverable Items structure
The function of the Recoverable Items structure Improvements in Exchange 2013 Single-item recovery Knowing what’s in Recoverable Items Managing quotas for Recoverable Items
Auditing administrator actions
The audit mailbox How administrator auditing happens
Auditing mailbox access
Enabling mailboxes for auditing Accessing mailbox audit data
Other compliance features
12. Public folders and site mailboxes
Public folders
New concepts Creating public folder mailboxes How many public folder mailboxes are needed?
Calculating public folder mailbox size
Controlling the root Creating public folders Mail-enabling public folders Moving public folders Redirecting content Removing a public folder Mobile access Organizational forms library
Migration to modern public folders Site mailboxes
How site mailboxes work
Synchronization between Exchange and SharePoint Accessing information about site mailboxes from Outlook Site mailboxes and Office 365
The life cycle of site mailboxes Site mailbox provisioning policy
Summarizing public folders and site mailboxes Moving on
A. About the Author Index About the Author Copyright
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