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Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)) [Paperback]

Mitch Tulloch (Author)
5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)


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Book Description

May 8, 1999 In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)

Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell covers the implementation and configuration of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. When you need to set up a single Exchange server for your company, or want to implement an enterprise-wide, multisite rollout with connectivity to foreign mail systems, this will be the book to guide you through the configuration and daily administration tasks you need to perform.

The first two chapters describe the context for understanding the Exchange server technology. Topics include:

  • The evolutionary history of Microsoft mail clients and servers
  • A walkthrough of an Exchange implementation, outlining all the steps and issues
  • A detailed look at the technical architecture, including an in-depth description of all the internal communication paths

The heart of the book is contained in the next three chapters. All of the Exchange directory objects are thoroughly documented in Chapter 3's alphabetical reference. Chapter 4 is the reference for the graphical interface tools, most notably Exchange Administrator. And Chapter 5 offers complete reference material for the command-line tools.

Appendixes include coverage for X.400 concepts, Exchange service executables and dependencies, Exchange folder structure, Exchange perfmon objects, and key Internet port numbers.

Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell is a handy and indispensable companion for every busy Exchange Administrator.


Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell documents version 5.5 of the BackOffice mail server. It's a complete guide to installing, using, maintaining, repairing, and upgrading this popular program.

Administrators who already have some experience with getting work done under Exchange Server will home in on the excellent reference material that makes up most of this guide. For Unix experts, there's also a handy comparison of Sendmail and Exchange Server. The authors succinctly document every command line tool (including every switch and every parameter) and do the same for all the graphical tools. Most importantly, all of Exchange Server's directory objects are documented. He lists each object with its path, permissible contents, properties, and a quick explanatory description. Where appropriate, the author inserts stepped procedures that explain how to carry out particular tasks. He also has added notes that explain pitfalls and detail the interaction of Exchange Server with other messaging programs. --David Wall

Topics covered: The historical progression of Microsoft mail servers, the Exchange Server architecture, the relationships between Exchange Server and its clients, and implementation of Exchange Server in X.400 and X.500 messaging environments.

About the Author

Mitch Tulloch is a trainer, consultant, and author living in Winnipeg, Canada. In addition to his Nutshell books for O'Reilly listed below, Mitch is also the author of the Microsoft Encyclopedia of Networking and Microsoft Encyclopedia of Security, both from Microsoft Press, and a string of best-selling books on IIS from Osborne/McGraw-Hill. If you're interested you can find out more about Mitch on his website www.mtit.com. In addition to his O'Reilly weblog, Mitch also maintains a "techblog" at mitchtulloch.blogspot.com containing random thoughts, ideas, suggestions, tips, and resources for network and system administrators.


Product Details

  • Paperback: 401 pages
  • Publisher: O'Reilly Media; 1st ed edition (May 8, 1999)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1565926013
  • ISBN-13: 978-1565926011
  • Product Dimensions: 8.8 x 6 x 0.9 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 1.2 pounds
  • Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #4,994,647 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

More About the Author

Mitch Tulloch is a widely recognized expert on Windows administration, networking, and security. He has been repeatedly awarded Most Valuable Professional (MVP) status by Microsoft for his outstanding contributions in supporting users who deploy and use Microsoft platforms, products and solutions. Mitch has published over two hundred articles on different IT websites and magazines, and he has written or contributed to almost two dozen books and is lead author for the Windows 7 Resource Kit from Microsoft Press. For more information about Mitch, see his website at www.mtit.com.

 

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Average Customer Review
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9 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars I wish I had this book a long time ago . . ., May 6, 1999
By A Customer
This review is from: Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)) (Paperback)
As a fan of O'Reilly's "Windows NT in a Nutshell," I've been waiting for this book. Like the other Nutshell manuals, it encapsulates lots of hard-to-find information in one place. If you're looking for a step-by-step guide to implementing Exchange Server, however, you might want a different book (I strongly recommend Tony Redmond's text); this book is best suited for administrators who need a quick reference. However, anyone who wants to learn more about how Exchange Server operates will benefit from reading this book.
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2 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Just In Time for a Disaster Recovery, September 6, 2000
This review is from: Microsoft Exchange Server in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)) (Paperback)
As a recent fan of the O'Reilly Nutshell series, this one caught my eye as I prepared for my final MCSE test: Exchange. This book is really not for beginners, but is great for those who have some Exchange administration experience and want to learn more detail about the product, everything from the history and development to the "secret" command line utilities. As luck would have it, a few days after I bought the book I had to do a disaster recovery of my Exchange server. Tulloch's concise recovery procedures helped save the day!
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