Exchange Server 2010: Design High Availability and Compliance
Part 3 of 3 in the Exchange Server 2010 Design and Deployment series. This course is intended for Exchange administrators looking to take their knowledge to the next level, beyond administration.
What you'll learn
Part 3 of 3 in the Exchange Server 2010 Design and Deployment series. In this course, you'll deepen your expertise with Exchange Server 2010, and walk away able to weigh the issues and considerations when planning for Exchange 2010, and maximize the value of your organization's Exchange deployment. This course is intended for Exchange administrators looking to take their knowledge to the next level, beyond administration. To get the most out of this course, you should have a solid knowledge of Exchange Server 2010, networking, and Windows Server administration.
Table of contents
- Introduction 1m
- What is High Availability 2m
- Continuous Replication 1m
- Database Availability Group (DAG) Features 4m
- DAG Thoughts 5m
- How DAG Works 2m
- Steps to Create a Database Availability Group 2m
- Backup Technology Support 1m
- Windows Server Backup (WSB) 2m
- Data Protection Manager 2010 and Beyond 1m
- Server Recovery 1m
- Recovery Database (RDB) 1m
- Database and Dial Tone Portability 1m
- Questions to Determining Client Needs 3m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 4m
- Solutions Offered 5m
- DAG Solutions 4m
- Exchange Virtualization 3m
- What We Learned 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Two By Two 2m
- Shadow Redundancy 3m
- Hub Transport HA 1m
- Edge Transport HA 3m
- Client Access HA 1m
- CAS Array in Exchange 2010 2m
- Unified Messaging HA 1m
- Load Balancing 3m
- Questions to Determining Client Needs 3m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 1m
- Tuan-Jie Power Systems In Place Currently 1m
- Solutions Offered 13m
- Beijing Close-up View 1m
- DAG Close-up View 2m
- Microsoft Servers for Exchange 2010 2m
- Microsoft DAG Configuration 2m
- What We Learned 2m
- Introduction 1m
- Message Compliance Begins with Legislation 2m
- Built-in Technology for Exchange 2010 2m
- Messaging Records Management (MRM) 2m
- Transport Rules and Message Classifications 1m
- Multi-Mailbox Search 2m
- Transport Architecture 2m
- The Way Rules Work 1m
- Practical Transport Rules 3m
- Message Classificiations 2m
- MailTips 6m
- Questions to Determining Client Needs 2m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 2m
- Solutions Offered 1m
- Creating Transport Rules 8m
- What We Learned 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Administrator Audit Logging 2m
- Auditing ActiveSync Mobile Connectivity 1m
- Protocol Logging 1m
- Multi-Mailbox Search for eDiscovery 9m
- Retention Hold vs. Legal Hold 3m
- Questions to Determining Client Needs 2m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 2m
- Solutions Offered 1m
- What We Learned 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Journaling: Standard and Premium 6m
- The PST Nightmare 2m
- Understanding Personal Archive 2m
- Enabling Personal Archive 4m
- Archive Enhancements in SP1 1m
- Messaging Records Management 1m
- Managed Folders and Retention Policies 4m
- Retention Tags and Retention Policies 2m
- MRM Revised in Exchange 2010 SP1 1m
- Questions to Determining Clients Needs 2m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 2m
- Solutions Offered 2m
- What We Learned 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Dedicated and Independent Tools 2m
- The Exchange Management Console Toolbox 3m
- 'Test' Cmdlets 2m
- Performance Monitor and Troubleshooter 3m
- Exchange Best Practices Analyzer (ExBPA) 6m
- Diagnostic Logging 3m
- Additional Monitoring Tools 2m
- Questions to Determining Client Needs 3m
- Client Responses to Initial Design Survey 2m
- Solutions Offered 2m
- What We Learned 1m