Deploying Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1
How to install Exchange Server 2007 SP1 in different scenarios.
How to install Exchange Server 2007 SP1 in different scenarios.
How to mailbox-enable users in bulk from within the Exchange Management Console (EMC) with the improved New Mailbox wizard in Exchange 2007 Service Pack 1.
Taking a look at the new features that will be available in Exchange Server 2007 SP1.
In this article we’ll take a look at the new “Send As” and “Full Access” permission features included in Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1.
Exchange 2007 Service Pack 1 is coming soon to a server near you. As you've read here before, there are a lot of new mobility features coming in Service Pack 1 and I hope I can provide you with some of the juicy details you've been waiting for.
Note As wonderful as these new features are, currently we do not know of any mobile phones that currently support them. We're pretty sure that eventually, you'll be able to get a device that supports them, but for now, just keep watching this blog for updates.
Here's some of what you can look forward to.
Default Exchange ActiveSync Mailbox Policies
Exchange 2007 shipped with a wide variety of Exchange ActiveSync mailbox policy settings. You could enforce a password, require that password be a certain length, prohibit the downloading of attachments, prevent users from reusing past passwords, and specify whether users could access information stored in Windows SharePoint Services document libraries. However, all of these policy settings don't do much good unless you assign your users to a policy. In Exchange 2007 RTM, all users had to be explicitly assigned to a policy. You could do this one at a time, or use an Exchange PowerShell one-liner to do it for you. In case you were wondering, here's the PowerShell cmdlet to assign all existing users to a policy.
Get-Mailbox | Set-CASMailbox -ActiveSyncMailboxPolicy (Get-ActiveSyncMailboxPolicy "Sales Policy").Identity
That's really pretty simple, but wouldn't you like it to be even easier? Well, now it is. Exchange 2007 Service Pack 1 allows Administrators to designate an existing policy
This article will cover the basics of installing Internet Information Services 7.0 and the different installation modes available, when they can be used and what benefits they have.
What you need to know about installing Exchange 2007 on Windows Server 2008.
How to set up complementary services for a hosting solution with Exchange Server 2007 and final tests.
I'm a big fan of the Hey, Scripting Guy! column. Those guys have just compiled all the scripts from the first three years in one fully-searchable archive. Hint: search for the word "exchange" and you'll find very useful scripts. The Hey, Scripting Guy! Archive: Volume 2 (August 2004 – September 2007) – The first three years of the Hey, Scripting Guy! column (give or take a month) gathered together in one fully-searchable archive. This HTML help file includes all the text, graphics, and hyperlinks for well over 800 Hey, Scripting Guy! columns. By the same time, the guys from Sesame Script also had the same idea, so if you're in for scripting go ahead and download the Sesame Script, 2005-2007. The complete collection of Sesame Script, the beginning scripting column published each month in the TechNet Script Center. All the columns published in the past two years (through the September, 2007 edition) have been collected in a fully-searchable help file, with individual topics arranged by category. del.icio.us : script, jscript, vbscript, powershell Technorati : script, jscript, vbscript, powershell
Have you ever gone to install something in Windows 2008 Server and you are given the choice between installing a role or a feature? Which do you choose? Let's find out.