10133/10134: What’s New in Microsoft Exchange Server 2010



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10133/10134: What’s New in Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 - First Look Clinic & Hands On Lab

Vendor Course Code:

10133/10134

Course Length:

1 day

Course Price:

$250.00 + GST

Availability:

If your preferred city or time is not currently listed, please call DDLS on 1800 U LEARN (1800 853 276) and we can try to accommodate your needs.

Overview:

The clinic describes some of the significant enhancements provided in Exchange Server 2010. It also provides an overall description of the most important design priorities for Exchange 2010. This clinic also provides additional details on the enhancements that the Exchange Server 2010 users and administrators will experience. This session provides a description of how these features work, as well as the information on how to configure these features.
Also included in this session is a description of the new message transport features, the new database and high availability options, and the new administration tools and features. This clinic also provides an overview of the process for upgrading from previous versions of Exchange Server to Exchange Server 2010.

The lab provides an opportunity for experienced Exchange administrators to configure and validate some of the new features in Exchange Server 2010. This lab provides a brief exposure to some of the most important new features and new administration tools in Exchange Server 2010.

Skills Gained:

After completing this clinic & lab, students will be able to:
• Describe the design priorities for Exchange Server 2010
• Configure the new client access features
• Configure the new messaging policy and compliance features
• Describe the new Unified Messaging features
• Describe the new federated sharing features.
• Configure message transport features
• Configure high availability
• Administer Exchange Server 2010

Key Topics:

Module 1: Exchange Server 2010 – Enhancing the User Experience

This session describes some of the significant enhancements provided in Exchange Server 2010. This session provides an overall description of the most important design priorities for Exchange 2010. It also provides additional details on the enhancements that the Exchange Server 2010 users will experience. This session provides a description of how these features work, as well as the information on how to configure these features.

Lessons
• Design Priorities for Microsoft Exchange Server 2010
• Client Access Feature
• Message Policy and Compliance Features
• Unified Messaging Features
• Federated Sharing Features
• After completing this module, students will be able to:
• Describe the design priorities for Exchange Server 2010.
• Configure the new client access features.
• Configure the new messaging policy and compliance features.
• Describe the new Unified Messaging features.
• Describe the new federated sharing features.

Module 2: Exchange Server 2010: Enhancing the Exchange Administrator Experience

This session provides a description of some of the new features in Exchange Server 2010 that will make is easier for administrators to manage and maintain the messaging environment. Also included in this session is a description of the new message transport features, the new database and high availability options, and the new administration tools and features. This session also provides an overview of the process for upgrading from previous versions of Exchange Server to Exchange Server 2010.

Lessons
• Configure the new message transport features
• Configure the new mailbox server features
• Configure high availability in Exchange Server 2010
• Administer Exchange Server 2010 by using the new administration tools and permission assignments
• Describe the upgrade path from Exchange Server 2003 or Exchange Server 2007 to Exchange Server 2010
• After completing this module, students will be able to:
• Configure the new message transport features.
• Configure the new mailbox server features.
• Configure high availability in Exchange Server 2010.
• Administer Exchange Server 2010 by using the new administration tools and permission assignments.
• Describe the upgrade path from Exchange Server 2003 or Exchange Server 2007 to Exchange Server 2010.

Hands-On Lab Outline

Exercise 1: Exploring the New Features in Exchange Server 2010

This hands-on lab shows how to configure and evaluate the new client access features in Exchange Server 2010, configure and evaluate the new messaging policy and compliance features in Exchange Server 2010, and configure and test the new message transport features in Exchange Server 2010. It also shows how to configure and test the new high availability features in Exchange Server 2010, as well as how to administer Exchange Server 2010 using the new administration tools and features.

Lessons
• Implementing the New Client Access Features
• Configuring Message Policy and Compliance Features
• Implementing Message Transport Features
• Configuring High Availability
• Administration and Management Tools

After completing this module, students will be able to:
• Configure and evaluate the new client access features in Exchange Server 2010.
• Configure and evaluate the new messaging policy and compliance features in Exchange Server 2010.
• Configure and test the new message transport features in Exchange Server 2010.
• Configure and test the new high availability features in Exchange Server 2010.
• Administer Exchange Server 2010 using the new administration tools and features.

Target Audience:

This course is intended for IT Professional messaging administrators and messaging engineers who serve as technical decision makers to evaluate new software, assess new software capabilities that:
• Enable new business solutions
• Improve IT services
• Improve IT operations
These IT technical decision makers have at least 3 years experience working with Exchange Server and are familiar with Exchange Server 2003 or Exchange Server 2007 administration, basic Exchange design concepts, and the Exchange Best Practices Analyzer.

Prerequisites:

Before attending this course, students must professional experience in:

• Windows Server 2003 or 2008 including directory services.
• Windows XP or Vista and Office/Outlook.
• Windows-based mobile devices and mobile Office/Outlook.
• Asynchronous networking technologies including TCP/IP, messaging transports, remote access, VPNs.
• Storage and Storage Area Networks (SANs), clustering, load balancing.
• Basic virtualization concepts (e.g. VMWare and basic awareness of Hyper-V) but are not experienced with the details of Windows Server Hyper-V.
• General IT operations concepts and procedures including service level management, high availability and disaster recovery, and change management.
• Understand the basics of IT security including network authentication, access control, encryption, edge security, malicious software and anti-virus/anti-spam concepts as well as basic messaging security concepts but they are not experts in security or messaging security/privacy/compliance and do not have more than a cursory awareness of Forefront Security for Exchange.
• Familiar with basic Exchange Management Shell/PowerShell capabilities but they are not familiar with Windows PowerShell 2.0 that is used by Exchange Server 2010 Management Shell.
• The portion of the audience that is still using Exchange 2003 are not familiar with the server roles introduced in Exchange Server 2007.
• Not familiar with Unified Communications technologies/solutions and are not familiar with synchronous communications technologies, VoIP, or voice and data integration technologies.
• Familiar with basic concepts of cloud computing and hosted services but are not familiar with hosted Exchange services.