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Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook

Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook

By : Mota, Nuno Filipe M Mota, Mike Pfeiffer, Andersson
5 (1)
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Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook

Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook

5 (1)
By: Mota, Nuno Filipe M Mota, Mike Pfeiffer, Andersson

Overview of this book

We start with a set of recipes on core PowerShell concepts. This will provide you with a foundation for the examples in the book. Next, you'll see how to implement some of the common exchange management shell tasks, so you can effectively write scripts with this latest release. You will then learn to manage Exchange recipients, automate recipient-related tasks in your environment, manage mailboxes, and understand distribution group management within the Exchange Management Shell. Moving on, we'll work through several scenarios where PowerShell scripting can be used to increase your efficiency when managing databases, which are the most critical resources in your Exchange environment. Towards the end, you'll discover how to achieve Exchange High Availability and how to secure your environment, monitor the health of Exchange, and integrate Exchange with Office Online Server, Skype for Business Server, and Exchange Online (Office 365). By the end of the book, you will be able to perform administrative tasks efficiently.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Introduction

While we had the option to split roles between servers in previous versions of Exchange Server, we don't have that anymore. Instead, the Exchange server roles are divided between Mailbox and Edge Transport server roles now. As you will understand, the previous role called Client Access Role is not a role anymore; instead, it's renamed to Client Access services, which makes sense when thinking about it. It basically serves our end users with its services.

Under the hood of Client Access services, we still have underlying services for Outlook on the Web/Outlook Web App (OWA), ActiveSync, POP3, and IMAP4.

By default, all MAPI clients now connects by using MAPI over HTTP instead of the MAPI over RPC version. This is now enabled by default in Exchange 2016; the MAPI over RPC has now been discontinued.

With the new CAS architecture, the connection procedure has...

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