Brindando más control al administrador de Exchange 2007

Brindando más control al administrador de Exchange 2007
Slide Title: Title Slide Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Hello and welcome to this Microsoft TechNet session on Exchange My name is {insert name}. Slide Transition: Let’s start this session by going into more detail on exactly what we will be covering. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Ing. Edgar Santos MCSE, MCDBA, MCT

¿Qué vamos a cubrir? Brindando más control al administrador
Agregando un servidor Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Realizando scripts con Shell Reportes usando Shell Slide Title: What Will We Cover Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this session, we’ll to talk about Exchange Server 2007, including how Exchange gives administrators more control. We’ll cover a range of topics, starting with a quick review of the Exchange Server 2007 themes. We’ll discuss server role-based deployment and the wizard-driven and command-line installation routines. We’ll go on to look at the Exchange Management Console and Shell, and we’ll wrap up by discussing the changes to the storage architecture that benefit administrators, including Local Continuous Replication (LCR) and Clustered Continuous Replication (CCR). Our first demo will be a look deploying a server. Then, we’ll take a look at a couple of demonstrations on the Exchange Management Console. Then, we’ll explore the Shell. We have three separate demos on the Shell. In the first, we’ll move some mailboxes and create a mail store. In the second, we’ll run a script to create multiple mailboxes. In the third, we’ll look at the powerful reporting facilities that exist within the Shell. Slide Transition: As with most TechNet sessions, some prior experience of Microsoft technologies or similar technologies is always helpful. The next slide provides a brief overview of what would be helpful, but not essential, for this session. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Experiencia de Ayuda Nivel 200
Administración de TI con experiencia en Microsoft® Exchange Server 2003, Exchange 2000 Server, o Exchange Server 5.5 Slide Title: Helpful Experience Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: As we go through today's session, you will hear various Microsoft acronyms and terminology. While we will explain all new terms related to today's session, there are some general terms from the industry or from other versions of Microsoft products that we may not spend time on. To help you out, we have listed the areas that it may be helpful to be familiar with, either prior to this session or to reference afterwards. It would be helpful to have some IT administration experience with Microsoft® Exchange Server 2003, Exchange 2000 Server, or Exchange Server 5.5. Slide Transition: To cover the topics mentioned and keep the session flow going, we have divided the session up into the following agenda items. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Nivel 200

Agenda Implementando Exchange Server 2007
Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Introducción a las características de confiabilidad y recuperación de Exchange Server 2007 Slide Title: Agenda: Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Today’s session covers four main areas. In the first part of the session, we’ll run through three things that will make deploying servers much easier: server role-based deployment, the command-line installation routine, and the exsetup program. We’ll finish up this part of the session with a demo of deploying a new server. We’ll then discuss the new Exchange Management Console and contrast this with the earlier Exchange System Manager. You’ll be impressed at how streamlined and easy to navigate the Console has become. We’ll run through a series of demonstrations using the Console to perform a number of every-day administrative tasks before moving on to a discussion of the Exchange Management Shell. This command-line management interface will quickly become your favorite administrative tool, as you learn to create powerful and flexible scripts to perform those repetitive tasks that all administrators have to spend their time on. We’ve three demos on this, performing a series of administrative tasks. Changes in the storage architecture are going to make your life as an administrator easier. We’ll see how by exploring LCR and CCR, including how they make Exchange more reliable and more recoverable than ever before. Slide Transition: Before we start, let’s look at Exchange Server themes. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Situación de los Profesionales de TI
Temas de Exchange 2007 es misión crítica Los sistemas de son demasiado complejos y costosos Tareas de administración tediosas, no automatizadas Control Situación de los Profesionales de TI Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Themes Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The goal with Exchange 2007 was to deliver on three themes. These themes were chosen back in 2003, and they have stayed quite constant during the course of the last two and a half years since Exchange 2003 shipped. The first theme focuses on making sure that IT professionals get what they need. Many say that is the most important application in their organizations, that without it, they face big problems. They also say that current systems are too complex and expensive to maintain, and that many of the day-to-day tasks they perform would be better suited to scripted automation, rather than tedious manual configuration. Exchange 2007 is all about giving you that control. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Acceso desde cualquier lugar
Exchange 2007 Themes Control Acceso desde cualquier lugar Usuarios quieren acceso fácil a todas sus comunicaciones Dispositivos móviles son incrementalmente más comunes Calendarizar es frustrante Situación del Info Worker Situación de los Profesionales de TI es misión crítica Los sistemas de son demasiado complejos y costosos Tareas de administración tediosas, no automatizadas Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Themes Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Information workers say they need access not just to , but also to voice mail and faxes. They don’t want to be tied to their desks, either – mobile devices are being widely adopted for good reason. People are mobile! Users want anywhere access to all sorts of messaging data. Finally, users say that setting up a meeting and choosing a room to hold it in can be frustrating. Trying to tie everyone’s schedule together can waste a lot of time. Exchange 2007 aims to make things easier for the information worker in this regard too. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Acceso desde cualquier lugar
Exchange 2007 Themes Control Seguridad es prioridad Spam y virus comprometen la experiencia del Cumplimiento regulatorio crítico en muchas industrias Protección integrada Situación de toda la organización Situación del Info Worker Situación de los Profesionales de TI Usuarios quieren acceso fácil a todas sus comunicaciones Dispositivos móviles son incrementalmente más comunes Calendarizar es frustrante es misión crítica Los sistemas de son demasiado complejos y costosos Tareas de administración tediosas, no automatizadas Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Themes Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Finally, needs to be secure. For most administrators, this is their top concern. Removing spam and viruses to provide a clean message stream needs to be a core design goal for any messaging system these days, and it’s one that Exchange 2007 provides. In addition, you want to be in control of the messaging environment to the extent that you can conform to legal and corporate-wide policies that require you to journal, archive, and search through messages. And this needs to be easy. When Exchange 2007 was being designed, these three themes were kept to the fore, ensuring that Exchange would provide the messaging system administrators need. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Acceso desde cualquier lugar

Situación de los Profesionales de TI
Exchange 2007 Themes Control Situación de los Profesionales de TI es misión crítica Los sistemas de son demasiado complejos y costosos Tareas de administración tediosas, no automatizadas Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Themes Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: This session deals with how Exchange Server 2007 gives you more control, but it’s worth noting that anywhere access is covered in TechNet session ITPROEXC-101 and protection is covered in session ITPROEXC-103. Slide Transition: Let’s return to the agenda… Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Introducción a las características de confiabilidad y recuperación de Exchange Server 2007 Slide Title: Agenda: Deploying Exchange Server 2007 Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In the first part of this session, we’re going to discuss server roles and the role-based installation routines that Exchange Server 2007 provides. We’ll cover a review of how you might implement roles within your organization before going to a demo of adding a server role to a new server. Slide Transition: Let’s start by looking at server roles.. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Roles de Exchange 2007 Server
Perímetro Exchange 2007 Edge Server Intranet Exchange 2007 Server Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Server Roles Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Server roles fall into one of two broad categories... Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Roles de Exchange 2007 Server
Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Server Roles Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: …One role is designed to be deployed in the perimeter network, outside the corporate intranet, with no access to Active Directory. The other role is designed to be installed inside the intranet with access to Active Directory. The server in the perimeter network, called an Edge Transport server, is isolated from Active Directory, and functions as a message hygiene and routing engine. It’s responsible for filtering messages as they arrive from untrusted networks, like the Internet. Although it is not part of your Active Directory forest, to ensure that it can deliver messages to the correct recipient, it needs access to Active Directory information – which is provided by an instance of Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) installed locally, and synchronized with an instance within your intranet. This role can’t be combined with others, as that would compromise security to some extent. Connectors are used to route messages to and from the intranet. Message routing within the Intranet, or between trusted organizations, is handled by the Hub Transport server. This role can be combined with others, where required. The Client Access server role enables non-MAPI clients, like POP, IMAP, and Outlook Anywhere, to connect to Exchange. It functions like a front-end server does in 2003, without all the mailbox and routing elements to slow things down. The Mailbox server is more like the traditional Exchange Server that we saw in 2003, with an Information Store and associated public and private stores. However, it doesn’t handle non-MAPI client access or message routing, as these are handled by the other roles. By breaking a single server into distinct functional units – storage, routing, and access – the system works better, with a server able to focus on the given task. The Unified Messaging server is new, and lets you combine with both voice mail and fax services. When you install a Unified Messaging server, you give your users a unified inbox. It links your PBX system with Exchange, handles phone calls, and provides answering services as well as voice mail. Slide Transition: In the next slide, we’ll look at how you might combine these roles to support your organization. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Perímetro Intranet

Topología de Exchange 2007 Enterprise
Red Enterprise Edge Transport Routing Hygiene PBX or VoIP Otros servidores SMTP I N Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Enterprise Topology Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Now, we’ll put the whole thing together and step through the roles one at a time. Let’s think about a message that arrives at your organization. The Edge Transport server sits isolated in the perimeter network, routing messages to and from the Internet. Messages are filtered using agents, like the Connection filtering agent, which accepts or rejects SMTP connections from remote hosts based on IP address. Messages are also filtered based on sender, sender reputation, recipient address, and content. You can also combine third-party antivirus and antispam solutions on the Edge Transport server to provide a clean message stream into your organization. Smaller organizations may not implement Edge servers, preferring instead to use a hosted solution – like Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services. Once the message is deemed safe, the edge passes it along to a Hub Transport server. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: T E R N E T

Red Enterprise Edge Transport Routing Hygiene Hub Transport Routing Policy PBX or VoIP Otros servidores SMTP I N Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Enterprise Topology Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Connectors are defined on both the Edge Transport and Hub Transport servers to route messages from the perimeter network into your Intranet. Connectors are defined in pairs; for example, a send connector at the Hub has a corresponding receive connector at the Edge. Communication between the Edge and Hub are secure and authenticated by default. On arrival at the Hub Transport server, transport rules are applied to further filter the message. Consisting of conditions, actions, and exceptions, these rules enable you to create an ethical firewall that ensures inappropriate content does not enter or leave your organization. You can also use transport rules to maintain regulatory conformance. Legal regulations require that you store messages for search and retrieval on demand by the appropriate government agency. You may also have your own internal organizational regulations that require disclaimers be attached to all messages. The transport agents provided in Exchange, running on the Edge and Hub servers, allow you to easily conform to these regulations. You need to install at least one Hub server in each Active Directory site that contains Mailbox servers. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: T E R N E T

Red Enterprise Edge Transport Routing Hygiene Hub Transport Routing Policy PBX or VoIP Otros servidores SMTP I N Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Enterprise Topology Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The Hub Transport server now passes the message to the appropriate Mailbox server. If the user is currently connected to the Mailbox server from a MAPI client, such as Microsoft Outlook 2007, he or she is notified about the arrival of the new message. If the user is connected through Exchange ActiveSync, Outlook Web Access (OWA), Outlook Anywhere (formerly known as RPC over HTTP), then the Client Access server is responsible for notifying the user. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: T E R Mailbox Public Folders N E T

Red Enterprise Edge Transport Routing Hygiene Hub Transport Routing Policy PBX or VoIP Otros servidores SMTP I N Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Enterprise Topology Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The message is retrieved by the remote client. The Client Access server can also ensure that remote users connect to a suitable Client Access server – one that is in the same site as their Mailbox server. This can take the form of either a redirection – that is, telling the client which server to use, or proxying. You will also need one Client Access server in each Active Directory site that contains a Mailbox server. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: T E Applications: OWA, Outlook Anywhere Protocols: EAS, POP, IMAP, Outlook Anywhere Programmability: Web services, Web parts Client Access R Mailbox Public Folders N E T

Red Enterprise Edge Transport Routing Hygiene Hub Transport Routing Policy PBX or VoIP Otros servidores SMTP I N Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Enterprise Topology Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Finally, the new Unified Messaging server can link your PBX with your . If a user is available, calls will be routed to telephones, and faxes to fax machines. If the user is unavailable, an message, with the attached voice message, will be placed in his or her mailbox. Outlook, OWA, and EAS clients provide in-message controls to hear and respond to these voice messages. We won’t be covering Unified Messaging in this session. Slide Transition: Having discussed server roles, let’s run through the installation options. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Voice Messaging Unified Messaging Fax T E Applications: OWA, Outlook Anywhere Protocols: EAS, POP, IMAP, Outlook Anywhere Programmability: Web services, Web parts Client Access R Mailbox Public Folders N E T

Implementación Flexible
Opciones de instalación flexibles Seguridad incrementada Servidores pueden ser optimizados Disponibilidad incrementada Parchar por roles reduce falta de mantenimiento Administración por roles de servidor es más intuitiva Slide Title: Flexible Deployment Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The main goal of introducing role-based installation was to enable administrators to perform installations easier. As we just saw, by breaking a single server into distinct functional units – storage, routing, and access – the system works better, with a server able to focus on the given task. It also runs better, because all the unnecessary components are not installed. Administrators have tried to work around the monolithic installation approach of earlier Exchange versions by tuning a server once it’s been deployed – but this has proved time-consuming and not as ideal as it could be. The Exchange product group wanted to achieve a way in which the Exchange front-end server could be installed simply, requiring little in the way of adjusting things once it was installed. Just run setup, choose the client access option, and the rest is done for you. One obvious benefit is that the mantra “Only install the services you need” can now be put into practice. If your computer is a front-end server for OWA users, you need to install only the Client access server role. By not installing the other unnecessary roles, this server’s security is enhanced. In addition, you can truly optimize the server to that task – or role. Mailbox servers have different jobs to do compared to client access servers or transport servers. In Exchange 2003, it was difficult to optimize a server that was hosting several redundant roles. With Exchange 2007, it just became a whole lot easier. Load balancing can easily be provided by installing multiple servers for a given role, and the mailbox role also supports clustering, which we’ll look at later in this session. Typically, you will need multiple client access servers to support remote clients and clustered mailbox servers to provide high availability of the store processes. Applying server patches and updates can be a disruptive process for your users. If a minor security change is needed for the client access role, in Exchange 2003, you’d have needed to apply the patch to all Exchange Servers - regardless of their function in the organization, possibly requiring a server restart. Now, you can apply specific role-based patches and updates, which will minimize the impact on your messaging system. The final benefit of using server roles is that, from an administrative perspective, it’s more intuitive. You understand what it is that the server does – it stores, it routes, it provides client access – and you can manage that role better. You realize how to optimize, how to plan for high availability of a given role, and the impact of unavailability. Slide Transition: Using server roles brings enormous administrative benefits to you. Let’s take a look at the actual deployment options available once you’ve decided on what role you want to install. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

El Wizard de implementación
Slide Title: The Deployment Wizard Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Before you start any server installation, you’ll need to be sure that the server computer meets the minimum hardware requirements, that the operating system and other software requirements are met, that Active Directory and existing Exchange organization requirements are met, and that you have logged on to the server with sufficient privilege to perform the required task. We won’t cover these requirements here, as that’s outside the scope of the session. Assuming that all pre-requisites have been met, you insert the product CD, and the deployment wizard starts, presenting a menu of server roles. Simply click the roles that you want to install. Keep in mind that the Edge Transport server role can’t be combined with any other role, so as soon as you click any other role, that role becomes unavailable. The bridgehead server role is now the Hub Transport server, and the gateway server is now the Edge Transport server. Slide Transition: Having made your selection, proceed by clicking Next. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Analizador de Mejores Prácticas Integrado
Slide Title: Integrated Best Practice Analyzer Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Built in to the Deployment Wizard is the integrated best practice analyzer. This will perform pre-requisite checks prior to attempting to install the selected roles. These checks include organization-specific checks – such as whether Active Directory is in Native mode. It also performs role-specific checks – like whether the required software is installed. For example, the client access server needs certain IIS components to function. Assuming all is well, you can proceed with the installation. Otherwise, you’re presented with a report as to why installation can’t proceed – allowing you to take corrective action. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Analizador de Mejores Prácticas Integrado
Slide Title: Integrated Best Practice Analyzer Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: For example, you might be notified that IIS components have not been installed, and although the organizational checks were okay, the role-specific ones have failed. Slide Transition: It’s handy to be able to perform installations from the command-line, too. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Instalación por línea de comando
Instalación totalmente personalizable, y desatendida Servidor de implementación separado de la preparación de la organización Slide Title: Command-Line Setup Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Exchange 2003 never really gave a convenient option to perform unattended installations. This has changed with Exchange Instead of running the wizard, you can open a command prompt and run setup from there. You can now create a simple one-line script, or batch file, that contains the command to deploy the server that you need. Perhaps the major benefit of performing command-line setups, aside from the benefits of unattended setups, is that you can separate the forest preparation from the server deployment. When you run setup using the Deployment Wizard, if the organization hasn’t been prepared yet, it will be done automatically during the server deployment. While that might suit you, especially if you’re a single-server organization, it might not if you have many servers. Forest preparation involves modifying the schema of Active Directory. Only members of the Schema Admins and Enterprise Admins groups can perform this task. In larger organizations, the task of forest preparation is usually performed by a different administrative team than the one that deploys servers. Server deployment requires reduced permissions – domain administrators and appropriate Exchange permissions. Various command-line options can be used to customize setup, and we’ll review those in a moment, but one switch is the prepare AD switch. Exchange 2003 provided a similar mechanism, as you could run setup with the forest prep switch. However, this was followed by the domain prep switch, and then a deployment of the management tools was performed, and then you had to create the admin groups, and so on. In all, it was a confusing setup routine for many customers. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at the command-line switches. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Opciones de Instalación de la línea de comandos
Slide Title: Command-Line Setup Options Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: When you run setup from the command-line, you can specify the mode of operation with /M. Choose between install (the default), uninstall, recoverserver, and upgrade. You can define the roles to install using the /R switch. Separate multiple roles with commas. Select H for Hub Transport, C for Client Access, E for Edge Transport, M for Mailbox, or U for Unified Messaging. You can also install only the management tools by using the option T for your server role. If you want to specify a target installation folder, use /T. Use /PREPARE AD to prepare the forest and /PREPARE SCHEMA to prepare the Active Directory Schema. Note that the difference is that prepare schema only modifies the schema in preparation for installation. It does not create the necessary security groups in the forest root required to deploy Exchange Server. If you run prepare AD without having previously prepared the schema, the installation routine will prepare the schema at the same time as it prepares the Active Directory. The option to separate schema updates from other Active Directory forest preparation tasks might be useful for larger organizations that have specific teams responsible for schema changes. In both cases, you must be in the same site and same domain at the schema operations master to run setup with these switches. If you want, or need, to specify which domain controller will be read from or written to during installation, use the /DC switch. It’s worth noting that when you perform the forest prep, all the changes are made at the Schema operations master, so it’s a good idea to perform the forest prep in the same site as that server – although you don’t need to specify the server by using /DC. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Opciones de Instalación de la línea de comandos
Slide Title: Command-Line Setup Options Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: A typical setup command might be setup slash R colon U comma M comma H. That would deploy three roles – Hub transport, mailbox and Unified Messaging to a server. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Modificando roles implementados
Slide Title: Modifying Deployed Roles Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The exsetup command is used to add or remove roles from servers that have already been deployed. It’s also used to deploy clustered mailbox servers. As with setup, the /M switch is used to define the mode of operation, and install is again the default. Roles are defined with /R, and the same role names are used as with setup; multiple roles are again separated with commas. /DC can be used to specify a domain controller that should be referenced for the installation. Additional switches include /s to specify a source folder for the installation files, and a number of switches that install clustering. It’s outside of the scope of this session to discuss the detailed requirements for establishing CCR, so we won’t go into detail on the command switches now. It’s great to be able to drop to the command prompt, run a small single-line command, and deploy or remove server roles. The same pre-requisite checks are performed as with any other deployment, and then the server is configured. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at our first demo. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

demostración Demo Implementando un servidor Agregue un rol de servidor
Slide Title: Demonstration: Deploying a Server Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this first demonstration, we’ll see how to add a new server role, in this case the mailbox role, to a new server – EXBE01. Slide Transition: Now we’ll briefly review client deployment. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

AutoDiscover Active Directory Client Access Server
Slide Title: AutoDiscover Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The number-one help desk cost for many customers today is dealing with people who are installing Outlook without knowing what the name of their mail server is. So Exchange implements this simple thing that has a dramatic impact: AutoDiscover. If the user is on the corporate intranet connected to Active Directory, when they start Outlook, AutoDiscover will automatically get the settings required to configure Outlook successfully from Active Directory. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Slide Title: AutoDiscover Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Alternatively, if they’re are outside the corporate intranet but they know their address, the client device knows how to compute the URL, which is offered from the Exchange client access server and will download all the settings the client needs to connect to the Exchange server. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Slide Title: AutoDiscover Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: This XML file has absolutely everything the system needs, from security settings, RPC over HTTP settings, the mail box server… and works on mobile devices, too, so the only thing anyone will ever type in a mobile device is their address -- once -- and the entire mobile experience will be set up. It’s a scalable, easy provisioning experience with large cost savings for Exchange administrators. Slide Transition: Let’s return to the agenda. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Introducción a las características de confiabilidad y recuperación de Exchange Server 2007 Slide Title: Agenda: Using the Exchange Management Console Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Exchange System Manager has been around since Exchange 4 –which is over 10 years. Exchange 2007 brings a new, streamlined management interface in the form of the Exchange Management Console. In this section, we’re going to look at the Console and see how easy and intuitive it is to use. Slide Transition: We have two demos lined up, and we’ll see how you can easily perform day-to-day tasks with the wizard-driven interface of the Exchange Management Console. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Modelo de Administración de Exchange 2007
* AD=Active Directory® Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Management Model Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: When the Exchange product group set about designing the new management Console interface, they wanted to provide consistency across the management toolset. This includes the Management Console, the Management Shell, which we’ll discuss shortly, and the exsetup command. Whenever you make administrative changes in Exchange, the Exchange store, the registry, and Active Directory are configured. At the heart of everything is the management engine, which is driven by Windows PowerShell commands, or cmdlets. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Monad Motor Exchange cmdlets Límite de proceso E2007 Store AD* Registry Files

* AD=Active Directory® Línea de comando Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Management Model Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Command-line programs, like the Exchange Management Shell, and exsetup, tap directly into this engine. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Monad Motor Exchange cmdlets Límite de proceso E2007 Store AD* Registry Files

* AD=Active Directory® Gráfico Línea de comando Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Management Model Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Whereas when you use the Exchange Management Console, your actions are processed by winforms and the Monad Data provider before being passed to the Monad engine. The important thing to remember here is that however you choose to administer the system – from the command-line using the Shell or from a wizard in the Console -- you are actually executing the same PowerShell commands. This consistency makes the system powerful and extensible. Slide Transition: Before we take a look at the new Console and Shell, let’s review the old System Manager. Slide Comment: Additional Information: WinForms Monad data provider Monad Motor Exchange cmdlets Límite de proceso E2007 Store AD* Registry Files

Exchange System Manager
Slide Title: Exchange System Manager Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Anyone who has ever managed an Exchange server will likely have seen the Exchange System Manager (ESM). As Exchange has evolved, ESM has gotten more complicated, and the hierarchy has gotten deeper and deeper – making it harder to locate the things you need, nor is it all that intuitive. Slide Transition: The product group felt it was time for a change, and while reworking the under-the-hood stuff, they took the opportunity to rework the interface, too. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Consola de Administración de Exchange
Arbol de consola 1 Slide Title: Exchange Management Console Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The first thing that you’ll notice is the clean interface. The Console tree contains the navigation hierarchy. Things are grouped logically in four workcenters: Recipient Configuration, which contains all the recipient objects, like mailboxes, contacts, and distribution groups; the Server Configuration center, which groups servers by role (bridgehead, client access, mailbox, and unified messaging); the Organization Configuration workcenter, from which you can administer organizational settings, like transport rules, mailbox folders, and UM dial plans and IP gateways; and finally, the toolbox, which contains shortcuts to useful tools, like the best practice analyzer or the queue viewer. As you select items in the Console tree, the result pane updates. For example, if the mailbox role is selected in the Server Configuration workcenter, the result pane lists all the servers that host that role. The work pane reflects the item in the result pane. In this case, child objects of the mailbox server role are shown. The action pane allows you to perform an administrative action on the object selected in either the result or work panes. You can also access the same actions from the context menu of many items. Slide Transition: When you choose an action, a wizard will run that guides you through the management process you’ve selected. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Panel de resultados 2 Panel de trabajo 3 Panel de acción 4

Interfaz del Wizard Slide Title: Wizard Interface Keywords:
Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The Console allows the administrator to perform tasks using an intuitive wizard interface. Although the details on each wizard will vary, they are consistent in many respects. They all include a navigation bar on the left, to enable you to determine where you are in the management process - and a summary screen – right before you perform the selected action. It allows you to be sure you’re ready to proceed. It’s a bit like the whatif parameter in the Shell, which we’ll cover shortly. On the summary page, the wizard interface will also provides PowerShell one-liners. Remember that we said the console was based on the shell? Well, you can take advantage of that – the summary screen exposes the PowerShell commands that are being used by the wizard – and if you like, you can cut and paste the syntax into the shell, or an MSH file for re-use later. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at the Console in action. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

demostración Demo Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange
Entienda la Consola de Administración de Exchange Cree un Nuevo Almacenaje con la Consola de Administración de Exchange Slide Title: Demonstration: Using the Exchange Management Console Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this first demonstration, we’ll see where everything is in the Console and run through the process of creating a new mailbox store with the Console. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

demostración Demo Usando Wizards
Cree y mueva buzones con la Consola de Administración de Exchange Slide Title: Demonstration: Using Wizards Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this demonstration, we’ll use a wizard to create and move mailboxes. Slide Transition: That concludes the section on the Exchange Management tools, so let’s return to the agenda. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Introducción a las características de confiabilidad y recuperación de Exchange Server 2007 Slide Title: Agenda: Using the Exchange Management Shell Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this section, we’re going to look at the new interface of the Exchange Management Shell. Although it’s a command-line tool, the Shell can accomplish all the tasks that the Console can, but quicker, easier, and with less intervention from you. Slide Transition: A GUI-based administration tool like the Exchange Management Console is great for ad-hoc administrative tasks, but it is not ideally suited to repetitive tasks. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Exchange Management Shell Fundamentals
The Shell is a powerful and flexible command-line interface It is built on the new PowerShell technology from Windows It builds on the operations that are available in the Exchange Management Console It supports automation and bulk operations Slide Title: Exchange Management Shell Fundamentals Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: This situation is where the Exchange Management Shell is helpful. Based on the Microsoft Windows Server™ Monad technology, it builds on the operations that are available in the Exchange Management Console. UNIX administrators will be familiar with the term “shell.” A shell provides a powerful, flexible, and scriptable command-line experience that allows you to perform any administrative task that you can perform by using the Console. The difference between using the Shell and the Console is that the Shell is ideally suited to repetitive tasks. PowerShell is not a text-based Shell. Instead, it uses an object model based on the Microsoft .NET platform; it has a substantial number of built-in commands that provide you with a powerful toolset for script-based administration. The Shell is ideally suited to performing repetitive bulk operations. If you have to create mailboxes for 1,000 user accounts, the Exchange Management Console process would be slow and tedious. But you can achieve the same objective with a few simple commands using the Shell. And if you save these commands in a file, you can reuse your scripts later. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at how commands are structured before seeing a demonstration with the Shell. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Exchange 2007 Command-Line Structure
Verb MSH> get-mailbox Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Command-Line Structure Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Let’s now look closely at a Shell command and its syntax. The get-mailbox command is one that you’re going to use a lot. In fact, before we go further, a useful command to know is get-excommand, because it will return a list of all the Exchange-specific Shell commands. Like all commands, get-mailbox is constructed from a verb… Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Command

Estructura de Línea de Comando de Exchange 2007
Verbo Sujeto MSH> get-mailbox Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Command-Line Structure Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: …a noun… Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Comando

Nombre Cadena de argumento Verbo Sujeto MSH> get-mailbox –server “smbex01” Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Command-Line Structure Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: …and some parameters. The verb and noun are separated by a hyphen and no spaces. Also, a hyphen precedes the parameter name. The argument can take a number of forms, depending upon what you’re configuring. In this case, the server name is placed in quotes. Nouns are always singular – even if there are multiple objects. For example, it’s get-mailbox, not mailboxes, get-exchangeserver, not servers, and so on. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Comando Parámetro

Nombre Cadena de argumento Verbo Sujeto MSH> get-mailbox –server “smbex01” Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Command-Line Structure Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: When we execute the command, the results are returned as a list of properties and their associated values. This table could be formatted, and selected properties and values can be requested from the Shell. We have asked for all mailboxes that are hosted on server smbex01. Slide Transition: Let’s look at a few sample commands so that we can get an idea of how this all works. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Comando Parámetro Nombres de propiedad Valores de propiedad Name Alias Server StorageQuota Bob Kelly bobk smbex unlimited Kim Akers kima smbex unlimited

Ejemplo de Comando Shell s1
get-mailbox | where-object {$_.name -ilike "a*" } Slide Title: Sample Shell Command 1 Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Let’s start with our basic get-mailbox again. This time, we’ve used the pipelining facility within the Shell. A short vertical bar is used to join separate commands to form a more complex command – and the result of the first command is passed to the subsequent command. So we ask the Shell to get all mailboxes, then to pass the result to the where-object command, which produces a subset of the mailboxes that meet the criteria defined in curly brackets – in this case, a name like anything that begins with an a. What actually happens is that the where-object command goes through each of the returned mailboxes and compares the name property value of this mailbox. When you use where-object, you enclose in curly brackets the comparison that you want to make. You can define which object you’re comparing to the criteria by using dollar underscore dot name - this means the name of the current object in the filter. Slide Transition: We can build on the last command, too. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Ejemplo de Comando Shell 2
get-mailbox | where-object {$_.servername -eq “smbex01"} | mov box –targetdatabase "smbex02\Mailbox Store" -whatif Slide Title: Sample Shell Command 2 Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Suppose we wanted to move mailboxes that were on a specified server. Start with the basic get-mailbox, link that to the where-object, this time looking for a server name property value that matches SMBEX01, and pass that to the mov box command, with the required parameter of target database. Because it’s a powerful command, we’ve placed the whatif parameter at the end of all of this. This allows you to see the effect of what you asked without actually doing it. You can re-run the command without the whatif when you want to move the mailboxes. Slide Transition: Suppose we wanted to create mailboxes for user accounts? Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Ejemplo de Comando Shell 3
get-user | where-object {$_.distinguishedname -ilike "*ou=sales,dc=tailspintoys,dc=com"} | enabl box -database:“sales-msg1\mailbox store" Slide Title: Sample Shell Command 3 Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: We can create a command that looks for users in the Sales OU and creates a mailbox for them on the sales server. Even with these short, simple commands, you can get an idea of how powerful the Shell can be. Slide Transition: Let’s quickly compare some Visual Basic scripts to PowerShell commands. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Complejidad Reducida Slide Title: Reduced Complexity Keywords:
Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Without going in to too much detail, the PowerShell can accomplish a set of tasks in very little code, whilst the same tasks performed using VB would take many lines of code. To extract mailbox statistics for a given server takes around 14 lines of VB code – and it can be done with one command in the PowerShell. Virtually anything you can do with VB can be done quicker, easier and with less code with the Shell. I think we can see that the Exchange Management Shell really is a very powerful, simple and intuitive interface for administrators. we’ll come to this in our demos in a little while. Slide Transition: First, let’s take a quick look at scripts. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Automatizando la Administración
Múltiples tareas pueden ser unidas para crear un script Tareas y scripts pueden ser llamadas desde un código administrado Ejemplos de scripts están disponibles a través de sitios de comunidad Script podría utilizarse para aprovisionar un servidor Seguridad de script Slide Title: Automating Management Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: If you find yourself regularly running the same commands, perhaps to create a user account, add a mailbox for the user, add him or her to groups, and so on, you could instead join the commands together and save them into a script file. Your script can even call managed code from other sources, such as Visual Basic. So if you have a number of existing scripts in Visual Basic that you want to continue using for the time being, that’s no problem. You can call them from within your Shell scripts. As with many other scripting platforms, many samples are available out there in the community, including at the script center. You can rework some of these samples to suit your needs. When you think about day-to-day administrative tasks, many of them support the idea of scripting. When you add a new server, you can have a script create the storage groups, the create the stores, use a CSV file to create users in Active Directory, enable the users’ mailboxes, and then produce a CSV report of the whole provisioning process. And you could reuse the script again and again. Providing a secure scripting environment is of vital importance. In Exchange, there are three levels of security for running scripts. The most secure is only allowing scripts that are locally created to be run; the lowest-level security allows the administrators to run scripts they have downloaded from an untrusted source, such as the Internet. By default, the security level is set to the most secure setting. Another key security point is that the .msh files and any other file extension cannot be associated with the Exchange Management Shell. This, in effect, eliminates the possibility of administrators double-clicking a file and doing harm to their Exchange environment through the Shell. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at a sample script. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Ejemplo de Script Slide Title: Sample Script Keywords: Key Message:
Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: We’ll run through a provisioning script in the demo, so we won’t go into each element of the code here. The point is to show how the different commands we looked at build up into a powerful provisioning script. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at our demonstrations on the Shell. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

demostración Demo Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange
Mueva Buzones usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Use el Shell de Administración de Exchange para crear un nuevo almacenaje de Correo. Slide Title: Demonstration: Using the Exchange Management Shell Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In the first demo, we’re going to perform the same tasks we did using the Console, but this time, using the Shell. First, we’ll move mailboxes, and then we’ll create a new mail store. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

demostración Demo Haciendo Scripts
Creando múltiples buzones usando un script Slide Title: Demonstration: Scripting Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this demo, we’ll look at that provisioning script and then run it. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Reporte robusto en Shell de administración
Todos los objetos administrados en Exchange pueden ser exportados a un archivo .csv Resultados de tareas pueden ser vistos en múltiples formatos Aprovechamiento de prueba sólida para salud del servicio, salud del sistema y reglas de transporte Slide Title: Robust Reporting in Management Shell Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Given the basic fundamental design of the Exchange Management Shell, all objects in Exchange that can be managed by the Shell can also be reported on through the Shell. This means that through get commands or through a series of get commands, administrators can generate reports on their Exchange environment that they could then export to .csv files, HTML, or even charts. If an administrator exports objects to a .csv file, he or she could also change those results in Excel, for example, and then re-import those values back into Exchange. There are some built-in tasks, such as test-servicehealth or test-systemhealth, that, as the name implies, tests the relative healthiness of the environment. There are also test harnesses for objects such as transport rules that can be used to test the interaction of the rules with other defined rules and to ensure that you are getting the desired results prior to enabling them. Slide Transition: Let’s take a look at some of this now in our last demo on the Shell. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Demo demostración Usando Reportes en un Shell de Administración de Exchange Revise la salud del sistema Slide Title: Demonstration: Using Reporting in Exchange Management Shell Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this last Shell demonstration, we’ll see how you can easily report on objects in Exchange using the Shell. Slide Transition: Now we’ll move on to discuss storage and recovery. But first, let’s take a quick look at the agenda again. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Usando la Consola de Administración de Exchange Usando el Shell de Administración de Exchange Introducción a las características de confiabilidad y recuperación de Exchange Server 2007 Slide Title: Agenda: Introducing Exchange Server 2007 Reliability and Recoverability Features Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: A number of changes have been made to the storage architecture. Let’s focus on recovery and reliability now. Slide Transition: We’ll look at LCR and CCR, and the benefits they bring to administrators. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Alta disponibilidad a más bajo costo
Log shipping Slide Title: High Availability at Lower Cost Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Exchange Server 2007 now supports log shipping as a way of providing an up-to-the-moment backup of a storage group to guard against storage group and database failures. As many of you will be aware, transaction log files are used in Exchange Server to hold changes that are about to be made to the databases in a given storage group. These logs contain a record of all changes made to the databases since the last normal backup. If you take a copy of a storage group, all that’s needed to synchronize the databases it contains with a live system is to replay the log files against the copy. That is the basis of both LCR and CCR. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Replicación local continua

Log shipping Reduce la necesidad de restaurar Slide Title: High Availability at Lower Cost Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: As you are also probably aware, performing a restore operation is a time-consuming process, and if we can reduce the situations where we need to perform them, that’s got to be a good thing. The Exchange product group looked at the information about when and why restores were being done, and they discovered that the most common reason for performing a restore was a disk drive failure - all bearings in a disk drive wear out every couple of years, and people have to look to backup to recover. Log shipping is a great way to get around that because it’s a continuous replication. Each log file is played back against a duplicate storage group’s databases, so you always have a live copy of the databases available in case a disk drive fails. In some ways, LCR is like a locally stored mirror of the database. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Replicación local continua

Log shipping Reduce la necesidad de restaurar Reduce el impacto de operaciones de respaldo Slide Title: High Availability at Lower Cost Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: However, there are situations where other failures can cause the databases to become unavailable. If your server power supply goes out, having a local copy of the databases won’t help. CCR was designed for two computers to support a complete server failure and, therefore, addresses this problem. You create a copy of the databases on another computer, and log shipping keeps them synchronized. It’s been designed so that those servers can also be in two different physical sites, geographically separate if you want, to have insurance against site failure, and this is all built into Exchange 2007. A side benefit of having multiple copies of a database at all times is that when you do perform backup operations, you can do so on the standby database – which will reduce the performance impact on your users. And although LCR and CCR reduce the likelihood of having to resort to a restore operation after a disk failure, they also reduce the number of backups that you need to perform. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information: Replicación local continua Replicación en cluster continua Active Passive

Log shipping Reduce la necesidad de restaurar Reduce el impacto de operaciones de respaldo Intervalo de basurero incrementado Slide Title: High Availability at Lower Cost Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Of course, having a second copy of a database doesn’t protect you from accidentally deleting something – since the deletion will be duplicated on the replica. The other major reason for performing a restore is where users have deleted information. The dumpster interval was three days in Exchange That’s been increased to 14 days in Exchange This should allow users to recover their information without you needing to restore whole databases and then merge mailboxes across. Slide Transition: Next, we’ll review each of these technologies. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Replicación local continua Replicación en cluster continua Active Passive

Replicación local continua
TCO reducido Tolerancia a fallos mejorada Operaciones de respaldo simplificadas Recuperación de almacenamiento mejorada Slide Title: Local Continuous Replication Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: By reducing the number of backup operations, the cost of performing backups and maintaining archives is reduced. Administrators are always looking for ways to reduce costs, and LCR can provide a reduction in the total cost of ownership of Exchange. Although you cannot guard against all forms of data loss with LCR, you can protect against the most common – loss of a storage group through the loss of the underlying disk – and you won’t even need to perform a restore! Backups do not provide fault tolerance; they provide a means to recover lost data. A system that can continue to operate after a failure of a component is said to be fault-tolerant. With LCR, your server will continue to operate even if a disk fails – provided you have everything in place. Log files and correct disk configurations have always given you the ability to recover to the point of failure, and now, with log shipping, you can achieve a higher level of resilience. Simply stated, you need to perform far fewer backups. Previously, when a disk failed, you would need to replace it, perform a restore of the storage group, and then replay the logs since the last backup. Now, you don’t need to do anything, at least not immediately. The system is still running. Slide Transition: Let’s summarize the benefits of CCR and see how it takes reliability and recovery to the next level. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Replicación en Cluster Continua
No hay un solo punto de fallo Requerimientos de almacenaje simplificados Servidor de buzón puede soportar dos data centers Instalación simplificada Administración mejorada Descarga de respaldo de carga de trabajo Slide Title: Clustered Continuous Replication Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: CCR has all the benefits that LCR does, but provides a few more. Because Exchange Server 2007 only supports active/passive cluster configurations, there is no single point of failure; this makes the cluster more fault-tolerant. The more reliable your messaging system, the easier things will be for you. You don’t have to install the cluster on shared storage devices; because of this, CCR supports a wider range of storage. And you don’t have to install on shared storage, which means the requirements for the server hardware are less stringent. Nor do you have to select hardware from the cluster category in the Windows Server Catalog. As long as the servers in the cluster are comparable, that’s all you need to worry about. With Exchange Server 2007, you can create a cluster that spans multiple data centers – without the need for third-party software. Everything you need is built into Exchange. The Exchange product group has unified the cluster installation process with the standard Mailbox server role installation, so no specialized knowledge is required to install CCR. It’s quick and easy to set up. And all cluster-specific related management tasks are hidden underneath the associated generic Exchange Server management task. For example, when you perform storage group reconfiguration, Exchange Server performs the related CCR management tasks for you. Because CCR creates a second copy of databases on a passive node, the passive node can be used to offload the effect of doing regular backups. For example, by doing backups on the passive node, the backup window can be extended and the I/O load is no longer on the active node. Slide Transition: Now let’s look at the benefits that Exchange 2007 provides to administrators through storage improvements. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Resumen de capacidad de recuperación
Requerimiento de disponibilidad Solución de Exchange 2003 Solución de Exchange 2007 Archivo de largo plazo Respaldos completos diarios Restauración de respaldos para reconstruir idénticamente el servidor Respaldos completos semanales Respaldos incrementales diarios Restauración de respaldos a cualquier servidor Responder a errores de usuario final 3 días de dumpster por defecto Más allá de 3 días… Restauración de respaldos para reconstruir idénticamente el servidor 14 días de dumpster por defecto Mas allá de 14 días… Restauración de respaldos a cualquier servidor Resistencia contra: Falla de disco Falla de Hardware Restauración de respaldos para reconstruir idénticamente el servidor Replicación continua - no se requiere restauración Resistencia contra: Desastre de todo el sitio Slide Title: Recoverability Summary Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Let’s take a look at long-term archival. In Exchange 2003, you need to take daily backups and, when required, restore to an identically rebuilt server. Exchange Server 2007 allows you to perform restores of storage groups to any server, regardless of detailed configuration. In addition, you no longer need to perform daily normal backups, but can rely on a combination of weekly normal and incremental backups. In Exchange 2003, users had only three days in which to recover their deleted items. Now, they have 14 days. And if you’re beyond the 14-day window, you can still restore to any server. The last two points make the most significant impact. When a disk failed in Exchange 2003, you needed to restore to an identically rebuilt server. In Exchange 2007, you don’t need to do anything. Continuous replication means the server is still running. And if you faced a site-wide disaster with Exchange 2003, again, it’s restored to an identically rebuilt server. With CCR in Exchange 2007, you don’t need to do anything, as CCR can run across multiple sites without the need for any third-party software or components. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Resumen de sesión Administradores tienen más control
Los roles de servidor pueden ser agregados La Consola de Administración de Exchange El Shell de Administración de Exchange Realizando scripts con Shell Reportes usando Shell Slide Title: Session Summary Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In this session, we talked about Exchange Server 2007 and discussed how Exchange gives administrators more control. We discussed server role-based deployment, and we looked at both the Exchange Management Console and Shell, and then finished up by exploring LCR and CCR. We covered a range of demonstrations that showed the intuitive new interface of the Exchange Management Console, as well as the power and flexibility of the Exchange Management Shell. Exchange Server 2007 offers exciting and powerful new administrative features that will undoubtedly save you time and effort when performing your day-to-day tasks. Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Para mayor información
Visite TechNet en Visite el siguiente sitio para obtener información adicional Slide Title: More Information Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: For the most comprehensive technical information on Microsoft products, visit the main TechNet Web site at You can also visit for more information on books, courses, certifications, and other community resources that relate directly to this particular session. Slide Transition: There are a number of other resources that are available from Microsoft. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Exchange 2007 Beta Público Sea el primero en saber acerca de los próximos Betas Microsoft! Regístrese para recibir actualizaciones del beta público de Exchange 2007 a través de Boletín informativo personalizado de Microsoft Technet! Encuentre más información aquí: Slide Title: Exchange 2007 Public Beta Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Slide Transition: Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Publicaciones fuera de Microsoft
Slide Title: Non-Microsoft Publications Keywords: Key Message: Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Slide Transition: Microsoft also has instructor-led courses if you prefer the classroom-style environment. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Este libro puede ser comprado en las principales librerías y vendedores en línea

Recursos de capacitación
ID de curso Título 3910 Getting Started with Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Clinic 3911 Exchange Server 2007 HOL Slide Title: Microsoft Learning Keywords: MOC, Key Message: Talk about the E-Learning Course Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Microsoft Learning develops courseware called Microsoft Official Curriculum (MOC), which includes E-Learning, Microsoft Press books, workshops, clinics, and Microsoft Skills Assessment. MOC is offered in instructor-led environments; it offers comprehensive training courses for IT professionals who support and implement solutions using Microsoft products and technologies. The course that best supports this session is “Getting Started with Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Clinic ” which is available now. For more information, please visit Slide Transition: There is also an assessment program available that can help you test your knowledge. Slide Comment: Additional Information: Para información de capacitación y disponibilidad:

Readiness con Evaluación de Destrezas
Herramienta de aprendizaje de auto-estudio gratis para cualquiera Determina áreas de escasa destreza Brinda planes de aprendizaje Publique su nota, vea cómo sobresale Slide Title: Skills assessment Keywords: Assessment, Microsoft Learning, Certification Key Message: Microsoft Learning provides a free online learning tool. Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Microsoft Skills Assessment is a free online learning tool. It’s an easy way for IT professionals to check their skills. You can quickly check your skills in implementing or managing Microsoft products or business solutions. Just take a short, 30-question assessment and see how well you know your stuff. The Skills Assessment includes a personalized learning plan, which includes links to Microsoft Official Curriculum, specific TechNet articles, Microsoft Press books, and other Microsoft Learning content. There’s also a way to measure how well you did compared with others who took the same assessment. Microsoft Skills Assessment is an expanding learning platform. Available now are assessments for Windows Server™ 2003, including security and patch management; Exchange Server 2003; Windows Storage Server; Office 2003; and Visual Studio® .NET. Slide Transition: If you want to take your skills assessment to the next level, a number of certification programs are available. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Conviértase en un Profesional Certificado de Microsoft
¿Qué son las certificaciones MCP? Validación en destreza para realizar funciones de TI críticas ¿Por qué certificarse? Amplio reconocimiento de destrezas adquiridas a través de la experiencia Implementaciones más efectivas con costos reducidos ¿Qué certificaciones existen para profesionales de TI? MCP, MCSE, MCSA, MCDST, MCDBA Slide Title: Become a Microsoft Certified Professional Keywords: MCP, MCSE, MCSA, MCDST, MCDBA, MCAD, MCSD, Microsoft Learning, Certification Key Message: Prove your skills of Microsoft Technologies and solutions through the certification program. Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: In the highly competitive IT job market how can you differentiate yourself from the next candidate? The Microsoft certification program provides that edge. Earning a specific accreditation provides objective validation of the ability to successfully perform critical IT functions. Embraced by industry professionals worldwide, Microsoft certification remains one of the most effective ways to reach long-term career goals, and is a surefire way for companies to develop and retain valuable IT staff. There are a number of accreditations available, starting with the basic Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP), you can choose to go and become a fully certified System Administrator (MSCA), or System Engineer (MCSE) or a Desktop specialist (MCDST). Away from the infrastructure side, the MCDBA certification covers the SQL Server products. For more information about the certification program, visit Slide Transition: This session was brought to you by TechNet, TechNet has gone through some changes recently which I’m sure you’ll find interesting to hear about. Slide Comment: For the Media recording, add the following line to the transition text: “To help explain this in more detail I’d like to introduce Caroline McGrath, IT Professional Marketing Manager to cover these changes in more detail.” Additional Information:

Heard the News About TechNet?
Software without time limits Complimentary technical support The most current resources on hand Slide Title: TechNet Subscription Keywords: Technet, Subscription, Benefits Key Message: TechNet Plus has some new benefits. Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: Many of you may be familiar with TechNet events and the TechNet Web site, but have you realized the benefits of being a TechNet Plus subscriber? A TechNet Plus subscription is the most convenient and reliable resource for IT professionals evaluating, managing, and supporting Microsoft technologies. With a TechNet Plus subscription, you can: Evaluate Microsoft software without time limits. This benefit allows you to try products at your own pace and make informed decisions without worrying about the software expiring. TechNet Plus evaluation software includes the latest Microsoft operating systems, server applications, and Office products. With TechNet Plus, you can also save time resolving technical issues. TechNet Plus subscriptions include a range of support options, including the complete Microsoft Knowledge Base delivered each month on portable media, and two complimentary professional support incidents to address your technical roadblocks. TechNet Plus offers centralized access to current, authoritative technical guidance, software, and support resources from Microsoft. IT professionals around the world rely on TechNet Plus to help them build their technical expertise and to be successful in implementing Microsoft solutions. For details, visit Slide Transition: On the subject of TechNet and support, the new TechNet support page outlines all the support options open to you. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

Encuentre todas estas opciones de soporte en www. microsoft
Encuentre todas estas opciones de soporte en Microsoft ofrece una serie progresiva de opciones de soporte empezando con opciones de soporte sin costo y desarrollándose a través de soporte por suscripción, por incidentes y por contratos 1. Soporte gratuito en línea Base de Conocimiento Haga una búsqueda en la vasta base de datos de artículos para encontrar la información que necesita. Grupos de Noticias Acceda más de 20,000 grupos de noticias acerca de los temas puntuales de mayor relevancia. Centros de Soporte a Producto Obtenga respuestas a preguntas frecuentes, además de artículos “how-to” e instrucciones paso a paso organizadas por producto. Base de datos de ayuda DLL Busque aquí para identificar el software utilizado para instalar una versión específica de DLL. Centro de eventos y mensajes de error Resuelva eventos y mensajes de error rápido con explicaciones, recomendaciones y enlaces a soporte y recursos. Webcasts de soporte Sintonice presentaciones técnicas en vivo por expertos de Microsoft y tome parte en Preguntas y respuestas de tiempo real. Chats Ingrese a chats en línea con especialistas de Microsoft o busque los archivos de transcripciones. Programa de Grupo de Usuario Acceda información y soporte para grupos de usuarios de TI y otros intereses específicos. Centro de Recursos de Seguridad TechNet Adelántese a los riesgos de seguridad con recursos que lo mantienen al día, incluyendo boletines de seguridad y servicio de notificación Microsoft. 2. Soporte Basado en Suscripción Suscripción TechNet Suscríbase a TechNet y obtenga una biblioteca personal de artículos, parches, kits de recursos “how to” y más. Su suscripción incluye actualizaciones mensuales entregadas en CD o DVD, así que usted siempre tiene la última información directamente de la fuente. Actualice la suscripción a TechNet Plus y agregue lo siguiente: 1. Versiones completas de Software de evaluación incluyendo productos de Microsoft Office System y Windows Server System™ sin restricciones de tiempo. 2. Soporte gratuito — dos incidentes complementarios, además de un descuento en otras llamadas de soporte. 3. Acceso a respuestas confiables de la comunidad de TI y profesionales de soporte de Microsoft ilimitadas, y dentro de un día hábil a través de Grupos de Noticias adminisados (solo en inglés). 3. Soporte a incidentes asistido Soporte por Obtenga ayuda de un profesional de soporte Microsoft para incidentes en línea vía correo electrónico. Soporte Telefónico Obtenga ayuda telefónica para incidentes por parte de un profesional de soporte Microsoft. Contrato de Soporte Telefónico Ahorre con un contrato de soporte telefónico descontado 5 incidentes. Servicios de consejería Agregue opciones de consultoría remota de Microsoft Advisory Services y obtenga soporte proactivo que va más allá de mantenimiento rutinario de producto 4. Soporte Basado en Contratos Soporte Premier Obtenga la flexibilidad de opciones de soporte para su organización y disfrute del acceso directo a expertos técnicos de Microsoft en cualquier momento, día o noche. Soporte Premier entrega opciones personalizadas para negocios con necesidades complejas, incluyendo profesionales técnicos dedicados a supervisar su soporte, resolución de problemas 24x7, y capacitación y talleres que mantienen a su personal de TI actualizados. Soporte Essential Essential Support le ofrece opciones preagrupadas específicamente diseñadas para reunir los requisitos de soporte fundamentales de cualquier negocio, grande o pequeño. Incluye manejo de cuenta, solución de problemas y servicio de información. Slide Title: TechNet Troubleshooting and Support Keywords: Community Key Message: Where to get more help Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: The enhanced TechNet Troubleshooting and Support page outlines all the ways IT professionals get support assistance from Microsoft. From free online support options to subscription-based support, you’ll find all your Microsoft support resources in one location at Slide Transition: TechNet also provides a number of community resources. Slide Comment: Additional Information:

¿Donde más puedo obtener ayuda?
Eventos en vivo y serie de webcasts en línea Directorio de Blogs profesionales Microsoft Chats, grupos de noticias, forums, y laboratorios virtuales Localizador local para grupos de usuarios profesionales Slide Title: Community Help Keywords: Community Key Message: Where to get more help Slide Builds: 0 Slide Script: There are a number of free community resources available on TechNet. You can attend a regular chat with members of the product groups or technology specialists from Microsoft, or you can attend a webcast where you can see sessions like the one you’ve just watched, but presented live and with the ability to ask questions as you go. You can also read or post questions in public newsgroups. The Newsgroup page lists the available groups and provides an interface from which you can read and post messages. TechNet Plus subscribers can use these groups to post questions, and through their subscription ID, are guaranteed a response from Microsoft Support Professionals and IT experts by next business day. The main community site provides a comprehensive list of resources available—more than we can cover on this slide—and, the page has some dynamic features with continually updated content. The Events page provides dates and details about attending a live TechNet event. These events take place around the world and provide the opportunity for you to talk to Microsoft specialists face-to-face. And finally, the TechNet Columns provide a variety of topics written by industry authors. Slide Transition: [Thank the audience for attending and sign off] Slide Comment: Additional Information:

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Brindando más control al administrador de Exchange 2007

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