Microsoft Exchange 2000 Infrastructure Design,9781555582456

Microsoft Exchange 2000 Infrastructure Design

by ;
ISBN13: 9781555582456
ISBN10: 1555582451
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2001-09-28
Publisher(s): Elsevier Science
List Price: $101.60

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Summary

Microsoft Exchange 2000 Infrastructure Design explains from a system designer's and administrator's perspective Microsoft's Active Directory and its interaction with Exchange 2000, details issues concerned with migration to Exchange 2000, and outlines the specific technology and design issues relating to connectivity with Exchange 2000. Readers will learn to use these technologies to seamlessly co-exist with their current environment, migrate to a native Exchange 2000 environment, and connect to the Internet as well as to other messaging systems. The book's blend of expert instruction and best practices will help any organization create optimal system designs and configurations to support different technical and business scenarios. mccorry and Livengood are experts in Microsoft technologies from Compaq, the world's leading integrator of Exchange systems. In Microsoft Exchange 2000 Infrastructure Design, they spell out the key technologies, features, and techniques IT professionals must master to build a unified and robust Exchange 2000 messaging service. This book details the framework organizations must put in place to most effectively move to Exchange 2000.

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xix
Deploying Exchange 2000
1(22)
Introduction
1(1)
Windows 2000 refresher
2(2)
Exchange 2000 and forests
4(1)
The importance of Domain Controllers and Global Catalog servers
5(7)
Choosing the right domain model
12(2)
Universal Security Groups and mixed mode membership
14(1)
Token Augmentation
15(1)
Preparing Windows 2000 domains for Exchange 2000
16(4)
Installing Exchange 2000
20(1)
Summary
21(2)
Synchronization with the Active Directory Connector
23(40)
Introduction
23(1)
ADC core technology description
23(6)
Connection Agreements
29(5)
ADC schema modifications
34(1)
Determining which directory objects to synchronize
35(1)
ADC block searching
36(1)
How the ADC uses the Active Directory
37(1)
Mailbox-enabled and mail-enabled objects
38(1)
Object class mapping from Exchange 5.5 to Active Directory
38(4)
Object class mapping from Active Directory to Exchange 5.5
42(2)
Synchronizing hidden objects
44(1)
Dealing with hidden distribution list membership
44(1)
Object deletion
45(1)
Connection Agreements and authentication
46(2)
Controlling the synchronization schedule
48(3)
Connection Agreement advanced parameters
51(4)
Exchange 5.5 mailboxes and multiple Windows NT accounts
55(2)
Mailbox delegate access
57(2)
Troubleshooting ADC synchronization problems
59(2)
Summary
61(2)
Advanced Active Directory Connector Configuration
63(34)
Introduction
63(1)
Default ADC object matching
64(1)
How the ADC uses LDAP
65(1)
Customizing synchronization with LDAP search filters
66(1)
An LDAP search filter primer
67(1)
Modifying Connection Agreements with LDAP search filters
68(2)
Default ADC object-matching process
70(3)
Using custom object-matching rules on the ADC
73(5)
The NTDSNoMatch utility
78(2)
Active Directory Connector attribute mapping
80(1)
Default attribute mapping behavior
80(1)
The default ADC policy for schema mapping
81(8)
Active Directory Distinguished Name mapping
89(2)
Exchange 5.5 and LDAP names
91(1)
Attribute mapping rule syntax
92(1)
Summary
93(4)
The Site Replication Service
97(14)
Introduction
97(1)
The SRS does not job share with the ADC!
97(2)
The components that comprise the SRS
99(1)
SRS operation with intrasite replication
100(3)
SRS operation with intersite replication
103(3)
What occurs during a bridgehead server upgrade?
106(2)
SRS management requirements
108(1)
Other SRS considerations
109(1)
Summary
110(1)
Exchange 5.5 and Exchange 2000 Public Folder Interoperability
111(16)
Introduction
111(1)
Public Folder Connection Agreements
111(3)
Configuring Public Folder CAs
114(3)
Public Folder permissions in Exchange 5.5 and Exchange 2000
117(1)
Exchange 5.5 and Exchange 2000 Public Folder replication
118(1)
Permission handling during mixed version replication
119(4)
Exchange 5.5 distribution lists and ACLs
123(2)
Summary
125(2)
Active Directory Connector Deployment
127(24)
Introduction
127(1)
Why native mode Windows 2000 domains are best
127(1)
Scenarios tha require multiple Connection Agreements
128(3)
Container hierarchy mapping
131(1)
Moving synchronized objects between containers
132(1)
Using multiple ADCs
133(1)
Exchange 5.5 back replication
134(2)
Connection Agreement deployment models
136(9)
Deploying ADCs
145(3)
Network impact from ADC synchronization
148(2)
Summary
150(1)
Moving to Exchange 2000
151(42)
Introduction
151(1)
Migration fundamentals
152(1)
Making a clean break
153(1)
Migration terminology refresher
154(1)
The importance of SID History during migration
155(1)
The ClonePrincipal toolkit
156(1)
Requirements for writeable access to SID history
157(1)
Running Exchange 5.5 on Windows 2000 servers
158(2)
Exchange 2000 migration approaches
160(19)
Active Directory Account Domain Cleanup wizard
179(11)
Summary
190(3)
Messaging Technology Fundamentals
193(22)
Introduction
193(1)
Transfer protocols
193(3)
Transfer and routing embedded as a core service
196(11)
SMTP in Windows 2000
207(6)
Summary
213(2)
Routing and Connectivity Basics
215(34)
Introduction
215(1)
The Exchange 2000 SMTP service
216(15)
Routing groups
231(3)
Multiple routing groups
234(6)
Planning routing groups
240(3)
Connecting to non-Exchange 2000 environments
243(4)
Summary
247(2)
Transfer Service Details
249(36)
Introduction
249(1)
SMTP Core Transport
249(21)
Connecting routing groups
270(1)
Interrouting group delivery
271(13)
Summary
284(1)
SMTP Deployment Scenarios
285(28)
Introduction
285(1)
Front- and back-end servers
285(4)
How front- and back-end topology works
289(1)
Deployment considerations
290(1)
Scenarios
291(16)
Configuring firewalls with front- and back-end deployments
307(4)
Additional configuration considerations
311(1)
Summary
312(1)
Transport Service Tools
313(26)
Introduction
313(1)
Monitoring message flow
313(3)
WinRoute
316(4)
WMI monitoring tool
320(5)
Protocol logging
325(3)
ArchiveSink
328(2)
Performance monitor counters
330(2)
Unsolicited Bulk E-mail (UBE)
332(5)
Summary
337(2)
Appendix: Lists of Events Generated by the ADC 339(56)
Glossary 395(14)
Index 409

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