Microsoft Exchange Server 2003

Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 is the server portion of a rather powerful client/server enterprise messaging system. “Great,” you say, “but what does that mean?” This chapter introduces the capabilities of Exchange Server 2003 and sets the stage for the rest of the book by dissecting the phrase “client/server enterprise messaging system.” First, this chapter introduces messaging systems— what they are and what they are used for on modern networks. Second, it examines several different computing models and shows how Exchange Server fits into the client/server model. Third, it answers the question “what does it take to be an enterprise-level system?” Finally, this chapter discusses the major industry standards on which Microsoft Exchange is based

 View Chapter 01: Introduction to Microsoft Exchange Server 2003

View Chapter 02: Microsoft Exchange Architecture Exchange 2003

 View Chapter 03: Installing Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (Part1)

 View Chapter 03: Installing Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (Part2)

 View  Chapter 04: Creating and Managing Exchange Clusters (Part1)

View  Chapter 04: Creating and Managing Exchange Clusters (Part2)

View Chapter 04: Creating and Managing Exchange Clusters (Part2)

 View Chapter 05: Creating and Managing Exchange Recipients (Part1)

 View Chapter 05: Creating and Managing Exchange Recipients (Part2)

 View Chapter 05: Creating and Managing Exchange Recipients (Part3)

 View  Chapter 06: Using Public Folders (Part1)

 View Chapter 06: Using Public Folders (Part2)

 View Chapter 06: Using Public Folders (Part3)

View Chapter 06: Using Public Folders (Part4)

View Chapter 07: Configuring Client Access (Part1)

View Chapter 07: Configuring Client Access (Part2)

View Chapter 07: Configuring Client Access (Part3)

View Chapter 08: Building Administrative and Routing Groups (Part1)

View Chapter 08: Building Administrative and Routing Groups (Part2)