cbt Exam-Pack 70-236: Exchange Server 2007, Configuring

Microsoft Improves Exchange Server for 2007 — The Learning Curve is Big, and The Benefits Are Too
Microsoft doesn’t even allow an upgrade to Exchange Server 2007 from previous versions. Your only option is migrating your data to a fresh installation of Exchange 2007. There are many reasons for this including the change from 32-bit to 64-bit architecture — but the big takeaway is that Exchange 2007 is different.

Many of the differences you’ll see are improvements and enhancements from previous versions of Exchange. They’re all well worth it — but they create a learning curve. This training will get you up and running with Exchange Server 2007 quickly, minimizing headaches and maximizing your chance for success.

You’ll learn all about how to deploy and configure Exchange 2007 to host a business email and collaboration solution. And at the same time, you’ll be discovering what you’ll need to know when you take on the Technology Specialist 70-236 exam on Configuring Exchange Server 2007.

Here’s what you’ll learn in each of the Configuring Exchange 2007 videos:
Video 1 – “Series Intro” – As Newman from Seinfeld says, “When you control the mail, you control information!” Well, as an Exchange admin, you get to control information. In this first nugget you get to know your instructor, J. Peter Bruzzese. He loves Seinfeld, he likes to write, and he likes to control information. He’s the perfect person to teach you about Exchange. Plus in this nugget you’ll learn what you’ll cover through the rest of the series.
Video 2 – “Introduction to Exchange 2007″ – This nugget explains how Exchange and Active Directory (AD) work together and lays the foundation for future nuggets that discuss preparation and installation of Exchange 2007. There is a discussion of Exchange Clients that can be used in Exchange 2007. It also explains the 5 new Server Roles: Mailbox Role, Client Access Server, Hub Transport Server, Edge Transport Server and Unified Messaging Server.

Video 3 – “Preparing and Installing Exchange 2007″ – This nugget discusses the preparation needed within your AD infrastructure, including information about your Schema preparation (preparation switches) and permissions that need to be given to the correct individuals. For the official installation we discuss the hardware and software requirements to install Exchange 2007 on a particular server. And we walk through a stand-alone installation of Exchange 2007.

Video 4 – “Managing Storage Groups and Databases” – This nugget focuses on the Mailbox Server role, providing an overview of storage architecture (including Storage Groups and Databases) using the Exchange Management Console and Exchange Management Shell.

Video 5 – “Configure Public Folders” – In this nugget you’ll learn to use Public Folders in an Exchange 2007 environment. It covers the steps to adding new folders through Outlook or the Exchange Management Shell, and explains how replicas are established for increased availability to your users of the public folder structure as well as a greater level of fault tolerance.

Video 6 – “Managing Recipient Objects: Mailboxes” – This nugget discusses the many types of recipient objects that exist (mailbox users, mail-enabled groups, resource mailboxes, mail contacts, linked mailboxes, and more). The main focus in this nugget is the creation, configuration and management of the Mailbox recipient object. Moving mailboxes is also covered in this nugget.

Video 7 – “Managing More Recipient Objects” – This nugget continues the theme of recipient object configuration and management — with instructions on how to work with mail-enabled accounts, resource mailboxes (such as conference rooms and shared equipment) for the purpose of scheduling meeting requests, distribution groups, and linked mailboxes.

Video 8 – “E-mail Policies, Accepted Domains and Address Lists” – This nugget addresses further Mailbox Server Role configuring by ensuring that you can establish e-mail policies for your organization. A discussion of accepted domains explains more complicated layouts for your Exchange organization, including authoritative domains and relay domains with multiple SMTP addresses. Finally, we discuss the Global Address List (GAL) and the creation of additional address lists for your organization.

Video 9 – “Configuring Your Client Access Server (CAS)” – In this nugget we discuss the Client Access Server (CAS) role in greater detail. We explain the configuration of Outlook Web Access for users who need to access their mailboxes through a browser, and ActiveSync for users with appropriate mobile devices. We discuss both server-side configuration and client-side connectivity.

Video 10 – “Outlook Anywhere and POP/IMAP Configuration” – This nugget is the follow-up to the “Configuring Your Client Access Server” nugget. Its purpose is to walk through the server-side configuration for Outlook Anywhere and POP/IMAP. It also explains the client connectivity configuration that is necessary. The nugget also discusses the various CAS services such as Autodiscover, the Offline Address Book (OAB) and the Availability Service.

Video 11 – “Configuring Disaster Recovery” – This nugget explains backup methodology and provides information on how to configure backups, recover messaging data, and recover server roles. There is also an important discussion regarding Recovery Storage Groups.

Video 12 – “Configure High Availability” – This nugget explains the purpose of High Availability for your Exchange environment and reviews possible high availability scenarios for your Exchange mailbox server. The discussion includes an overview and demonstration of Local Continuous Replication (LCR) and Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR) with a review of Single Copy Clusters (SCC).

Video 13 – “Understanding Message Transport” – This nugget describes the purpose of a Hub Transport Server and reviews the transport pipeline. This helps you understand what happens on your Exchange Servers behind the scenes when a message is sent within the organization, and to persons outside of the organization. The nugget also explains the function of Send/Receive SMTP Connectors and AD Site Connections to ensure mail is flowing in the direction you want it to.

Video 14 – “Troubleshoot Message Transport” – This nugget reviews the use of the Mail Flow Tools, found in our Toolbox through the Exchange Management Console. These tools can be used for monitoring and troubleshooting and they include the following: Mail Flow Troubleshooter, Message Tracking, and Queue Viewer (to monitor mail queues). The nugget concludes with protocol logging for your SMTP Send/Receive connectors.

Video 15 – “Configuring Your Edge Transport Role” – In this nugget we discuss the purpose of an Edge Transport server. You’ll learn why you need to place this role on a stand-alone server at your network perimeter using Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) for a directory database as opposed to Active Directory. We set up the connection between our Hub Transport and Edge Transport Servers through the EdgeSync process. This involves exporting the configuration from the Edge Transport Server and important it onto the Hub Transport Server. We also explain the need to secure the Edge Transport Server while still allowing necessary ports to be open for communication to take place. Finally, we review the use of the Security Configuration Wizard (SCW) to establish both the security and opening of needed ports.

Video 16 – “Finalizing Edge Transport” – In this nugget we finalize the configuration of our Edge Transport Server by creating a postmaster mailbox, configuring our DNS (both public and private configuration was discussed and demonstrated) and reviewed briefly anti-spam/anti-virus needs, connectors, transport rules, accepted domains, and… the pièce de résistance… address re-writing.

Video 17 – “Configuring Anti-Spam” – The anti-spam system includes a very intense process of filtering that we discuss step-by-step in this nugget. We review the configuration of all of the settings within the system on our Edge Transport Server. Then we review the possibility of establishing these same settings on our Hub Transport Server.

Video 18 – “Analyze and Monitor Exchange 2007″ – In this nugget we look into all the best monitoring and reporting tools in Exchange 2007. This includes the Exchange Best Practices Analyzer, Disaster Recovery Tools (as well as the command-line tools ESEUTIL and ISINTEG), Performance Monitor and Troubleshooter, and the Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM).

Video 19 – “A Look At Unified Messaging” – Although not an exam topic, per se, we complete our understanding of all five server roles with this discussion on Unified Messaging (UM). We review all of the necessary hardware requirements and telephony requirements to get UM up and running within your organization. Then we discussed the configuration of both the UM server and the UM clients.

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Video 20 – “Troubleshooting Your Exchange Environment” – This nugget establishes basic troubleshooting procedure for Exchange-related issues that may arise using Diagnostic Logging, the Exchange Troubleshooting Assistant and the Exchange Management Shell, including some key PowerShell cmdlets (like Test-) that will help you keep your Exchange environment up and running, as well as, help you on the exam.

Video 21 – “Using PowerShell” – A great deal of the exam revolves around your knowledge of PowerShell. Not only the commands but navigation, pipelining, scripts and other concepts that revolve around the new command-line interface (CLI) from Microsoft. We need to become experts in PowerShell if we plan on passing this exam. This nugget helps you make sure you have developed a solid foundation, plus builds on what you already know by throwing in a few extra tips and tricks.

Video 22 – “Skills Measured by Exam 70-236″ – In the final nugget we review all the exam oriented materials to assist you in your final preparations for Microsoft Exam 70-236: Exchange Server 2007, Configuring.

On the job Exchange 2007 skills plus exam prep for Technology Specialist exam

Exam-Pack 70-236: Exchange Server 2007, Configuring gives you hands-on skills for configuring Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. In addition to these real-world skills, the series maps to exam objectives for Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exam 70-236, certifying to employers that you have the skills to deploy and configure Exchange Server 2007 for their business e-mail system.

Prerequisites

A fundamental understanding of Microsoft Windows networking and Windows Server 2003 such as the MCSE 2003: Core Networking Systems Combo Pack or equivalent knowledge is recommended before viewing this training.
Exam-Pack 70-236: Exchange Server 2007, Configuring contains:

- Series Intro
- Introduction to Exchange 2007
- Preparing and Installing Exchange 2007 (free video!)
- Managing Storage Groups and Databases
- Configure Public Folders
- Managing Recipient Objects: Mailboxes
- Managing More Recipient Objects
- E-mail Policies, Accepted Domains and Address Lists
- Configuring Your Client Access Server
- Outlook Anywhere and POP/IMAP Configuration
- Configuring Disaster Recovery
- Configure High Availability
- Understanding Message Transport
- Troubleshoot Message Transport
- Configuring Your Edge Transport Role
- Finalizing Edge Transport
- Configuring Anti-Spam
- Analyze and Monitor Exchange 2007
- A Look At Unified Messaging
- Troubleshooting Your Exchange Environment
- Using PowerShell
- Skills Measured by Exam 70-236
QUESTION 1
You work as the network administrator at Certkiller .com. Certkiller .com has its
headquarters in Chicago and a branch office in Dallas. The Certkiller .com network
consists of two Active Directory domains and two sites. Each office represents a site.
All servers on the Certkiller .com network run Windows Server 2003 and all client
computers run Windows XP Professional. The offices are connected via a 128 Kbps
WAN link.
Each office is configured as a separate domain and separate site. The Chicago office
has three domain controllers and 1500 users. The Dallas office has one domain
controller and 75 users. Two of the domain controllers in the Chicago site host the
global catalog. Universal groups are used to accommodate the configuration of
access to shared resources.
The Certkiller .com helpdesk received calls from the Dallas office users complaining
that they sometimes have to wait up to ten minutes just to log on to their domain.
The CIO gave you instruction to address the issue. You now need to minimize the

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logon time for the Dallas users.
What should you do?
A. You should reduce the site link cost between the Chicago office and the Dallas office.
B. You should increase the site link cost between the Chicago office and the Dallas
office.
C. You should enable universal group membership caching in the Dallas office.
D. You should create an additional site link between the Chicago office and the Dallas
office.
Answer: C
Explanation: When a user logs on to the domain, the client computer send the logon
request to the closest domain controller for that domain or if there is no domain controller
in the site, to the site that is connected to the local site with a site link that has the lowest
cost. The domain controller must determine all groups to which the user belongs. In a
multi-domain forest, universal group membership is maintained in the global catalog
server. Therefore the authenticating domain controller must query the global catalog.
However, in the absence of a global catalog in the site, then you should consider
universal group membership caching for the site. To authenticate a logon request the
domain controller obtains the logon information from the global catalog server in the
Chicago office. It then caches the information, so that with every subsequent logon of
that user, the logon information is obtained from the local cache in the Dallas office.
Thus you will be reducing network traffic and improving logon response.
Incorrect answers:
A: A site link is a logical object that represents physical connectivity between sites.
Changing the existing cost of the site link is not going to affect logon times.
B: Whether you increase the site link cost is not going to affect the logon time. Thus this
option is irrelevant in this case.
D: There is not need to create an additional link.
QUESTION 2
DRAG DROP
You work as the network administrator at Certkiller .com. The Certkiller .com
network consists of two Active Directory domains and two sites in a single forest. All
servers and domain controllers on the Certkiller .com network run Windows Server
2003 and all client computers run Windows XP Professional. Certkiller .com has its
headquarters in Chicago and a branch office in Dallas. Both offices are configured
as separate sites on the Certkiller .com forest.
The Chicago office has two domain controllers that are configured as global catalog
servers. The global catalog servers are named Certkiller -DC01 and
Certkiller -DC02 respectively. The Dallas office has two domain controllers that
are named Certkiller -DC03 and Certkiller -DC04 respectively.
The Certkiller .com helpdesk were inundated with calls reporting sluggish logon

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performance at the Dallas office. To this end the CIO gave you instruction to
address the problem without incurring extra costs to the company. You thus need to
increase performance of logons at the branch office without generating additional
inter-site replication.
What should you do? To answer, select a possible action from the options on the left
and drag it to the appropriate place on the right. You may use as many possible
actions and targets as required.
Answer:
Explanation:
Universal group memberships are stored only in the global catalog in a multi-domain
forest environment. To process a user’s logon request, a domain controller has to query a
global catalog server to determine the user’s universal group membership. In the absence
of a global catalog in a site, the domain controller will query a global catalog in another
site. Thus if WAN links between sites are slow, the logon can take long. Alternatively,
the domain controller that authenticates a user’s logon request queries a global catalog
server and then stores the user’s universal group memberships in a local cache. The
information is stored in the cache indefinitely and is refreshed, by default every eight

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hours. Thus to alleviate the problem for the Miami users, you should enable universal
group membership caching.
Incorrect answers:
PDC emulator – a PDC emulator in an Active Directory domain is the domain controller
that appears as the primary controller to legacy client operating systems, e.g. Windows
NT. A PDC emulator is the only computer in a domain that processes logon and
password change requests for legacy clients. This makes a PDC emulator irrelevant to
this scenario as co mention is made of legacy operating systems.
Replication bridgehead configuration – a replication bridgehead server is a domain
controller that is designated to participate in inter-site replication in an Active Directory
environment. They are assigned by default and are thus not a required option to select in
this scenario.
Minimize replication interval – the replication interval is the amount of time between two
consecutive replication sessions. This option will have no effect on logon times.

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