Supporting Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Curriculum CBT Training CDs

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Summary: Supporting Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Curriculum CBT Trai
Review: Course Overview
The Supporting Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 curriculum is intended for Microsoft Exchange Server system architects and designers who plan, install, configure, customize, and troubleshoot Exchange Server deployments. The goal of this series is to provide students with the knowledge and skills required to design and implement an Exchange Server organization. Students first learn design considerations, component interaction, and underlying architecture, and then move to planning and installing the environment, and configuring, managing, and optimizing the environment.

This curriculum consists of 6 Skill Builder courses:
Course 73365 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 1
Course 73366 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 2
Course 73367 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 3
Course 73368 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 4
Course 73369 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 5
Course 73370 Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 6

Certification: This curriculum will help candidates prepare for exam 70-081, ILT exam 973, and is mapped to the MCSE and MCSE+I certification programs.

Learn To
See individual course descriptions for specific course objectives and scope.

Audience
These courses are intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413) and Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363).

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits Per Course
ITCAP credits: 2.5 Credit Hours
CEU credits: 4.20 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
36 to 48 hours


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 1 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the first course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Identify the features of shared-file messaging systems and client/server messaging systems.
Identify the core and additional components of the Exchange Server.
Analyze the network and messaging needs of an organization to enable you to design a server, site and user placement plan for an organization.
Identify the preparations required before the installation of Exchange Server 5.5.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413) and Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363).

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Exchange Server: Introduction 1 - 2 hours

Identify the features of the shared-file messaging systems.
Identify the features of the client/server messaging systems.
Identify the software requirements for a given network environment to coexist with Exchange Server.
Match the various organizational units in an Exchange Server hierarchy with their features.
Identify the Windows NT security features integrated with the Exchange Server.
Identify the features of the Microsoft Outlook client.

Unit 2: Exchange Server Architecture 1 - 2 hours

Match the core components of Exchange Server messaging infrastructure with their functions.
Match the additional components of Exchange Server messaging infrastructure with their functions.
Identify the functionally provided by the core components of Exchange Server when they communicate with other components.
Identify the functionality provided by the Administrator Program when it communicates with other components.
Identify the functionality provided by the communication between the clients and the core components.
Identify the functionality provided by the additional components of Exchange Server when they communicate with other components.
Sequence the steps for a single-server message flow between clients.

Unit 3: Exchange Server Organizational Design 2 hours

Identify the guidelines to be considered in an Exchange Server Organization planning process.
Identify the network topology guidelines for planning the design of a Microsoft Exchange Server Organization.
Identify the conditions when defining site boundaries.
Identify how users need impact the design process.
Identify the most appropriate server hardware design plan in a given situation.
Identify Organizational requirements that are best satisfied by a specific arrangement of servers.
Match the appropriate connectors with the scenarios.
Match the client connection options available when designing an Exchange Server messaging system with their features.
Select the appropriate designation of additional Exchange Server roles in a given scenario.
Match the naming guidelines used for each object in an Microsoft Exchange Organization with the Organization object.
Match the correct E-Mail address to be generated for communicating with a specific foreign messaging system.

Unit 4: Installing Exchange Server 2 hours

Identify the installation requirements for Exchange Server.
Match the various Windows NT account permissions with their functional benefits.
Identify when you would use each installation option for Exchange Server 5.5 installation.
Install Exchange Server 5.5 by using the CD-ROM.
Create an Exchange Server mailbox.
Identify the site-level administration features of the Exchange Administration Program.
Configure organization permissions in an Exchange Server environment.
Configure site permissions in an Exchange Server environment.
Configure the configuration container permissions in an Exchange Server environment.
Add an Exchange Server to an existing site.
Identify the characteristics of a Microsoft Cluster Server environment.
Identify the characteristics of the Exchange Server 5.5 upgrade process from a previous version.
Execute Exchange Performance Optimizer by using the Microsoft Exchange Server program submenu.
Match the folders created during installation with their contents.
Match the Exchange Server services with their dependencies.


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 2 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the second course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Understand the process of communication and information management between Microsoft Exchange servers in a site within a Microsoft Exchange organization.
Identify the concepts in a multisite environment and configure Local Address space.
Define X.400 and X.500 messaging recommendations, components of message handling systems, management domains and the role of interpersonal messaging systems.
Manage a Site Connector and identify the functions of target server cost.
Describe the features and benefits of the X.400 Connectors.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413), Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363) and the first course in the series.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Intrasite Server Communication 1.5 - 2 hours

Identify the features of intrasite server communication.
Identify how RPC traffic over a WAN within a site affects network performance.
Identify the functions of the MTA in intrasite server communication.
Sequence the steps in the MTA process when data is transferred between two MTAs.
Identify the functions of MTA Associations.
Distinguish between the types of addresses used by Microsoft Exchange Server.
Sequence the steps that the MTA follows to route information.
Sequence the steps of the Directory Service process.
Identify the communication tasks performed by the Information Store.
Identify the functions of the System Attendant.
Match the types of intrasite communication connectors with their functions.
Identify the functions of Mail Directory Synchronization service.
Sequence the steps for adding a server to a site.
Identify the functions of the Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC).
Sequence the steps performed by the KCC to compare information contained in servers within a site.
Sequence the events used by servers to maintain up-to-date directory information.

Unit 2: Intersite Server Communication 1.5 - 2 hours

Identify the features of a multiple site environment.
Identify the function of the types of connectors.
Identify the features of an address space.
Configure address space by using the Site Connector Properties page.
Identify the uses of assigning costs to a connector.
Identify the most appropriate routing path for a message given the cost of the connectors.
Match the options on the Schedule property page with the situations in which their selection is appropriate.
Configure the Delivery Restrictions by using the Delivery Restrictions property page.
Match the rights on the Permissions property page with their functions.
Match the options on the Connected Sites property page with their functions.

Unit 3: X.400 and X.500 Concepts 1 - 2 hours

Identify the advantages of conforming to the X.400 standard.
Match the components of X.400 MHS with the services they provide.
Identify the features of types of management domains of X.400.
Identify the features of X.500 recommendation.
Identify the limitations of the X.500 recommendations.
Sequence the steps followed by the MTS for message delivery when a user submits a message to the MTS.
Identify the features of the two basic components of an X.400 message.
Match the type of O/R addresses with their delivery mechanism.
Distinguish the types of information objects provided by the interpersonal messaging system.
Distinguish the contents of the two types of IPM structure components.
Identify the purpose of the types of interpersonal notification conveyed between IPMS users.

Unit 4: Site Connector 1 hour

Identify the benefits of a Site Connector.
Identify the functions of the server configuration options used for configuring a Site Connector.
Identify the uses of the target server cost.
Identify the security considerations for maintaining the Site Connector security.
Match the different options on the General property page with their functions.
Match the configuration options on the Target Servers property page with their functions.
Match the options on the Address Space property page with their functions.
Establish a connection with a remote site by filling the fields in the Override property page.
Establish a connection between two Microsoft Exchange Server sites by creating a Site Connector.
Verify the addition of a Site Connector by displaying the routing table.
Remove a site connector by using Microsoft Exchange Administrator.
Regenerate the routing table by using Microsoft Exchange Administrator.

Unit 5: X.400 Connector 1 hour

Identify the features of the X.400 Connector.
Identify the benefits of using the X.400 Connector.
Identify the features of MTA transport stack.
Identify the functions of TP4 protocol.
Configure the X.400 Connector by specifying general information in the General property page.
Configure the X.400 Connector by specifying transport address information in the Stack property page.
Configure the X.400 Connector by changing the default MTA attributes in the Override property page.
Configure the X.400 Connector by specifying the advanced information in the Advance property page.
Install the TP4/CLNP networking software on your computer running Windows NT.
Install the TP4 MTA transport stack by using the Microsoft Exchange Administration program.
Configure a new X.400 Connector to use the TP4 MTA Transport Stack.


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 3 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the third course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Identify the functions and configure a Dynamic RAS connector.
Identify selection and routing mechanisms used by the MTA to transfer a message across a connector.
Understand the process of Directory Replication between sites and various methods of administering Directory Replication.
Create a Public Folder, send mail to it and set up the visibility of the Public Folders.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413), Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363) and the first two courses in the series.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Dynamic RAS Connector 1 - 2 hours

Identify the functions of a Dynamic RAS Connector.
Define an MTA transport stack for creating a Dynamic RAS Connector.
Configure the directory and transport information by using the General tab.
Provide authentication credentials to connect to a remote site by using the RAS Override page.
Create an address space for routing a message on a Dynamic RAS connector by using the given RAS properties dialog box.
Identify the special configuration options when using RAS with TCP/IP.

Unit 2: Multisite Message Routing and Selection 1 - 2 hours

Identify the role of the MTA in routing a message through multiple connectors.
Identify the availability of a connector for a given situation.
Interpret the given address from a Gateway Address Routing Table of a site.
Configure a connector of one site with the bridgehead server on another site.
Verify the connection between two sites connected by a Site Connector by using the MailStorm utility.
Identify the selection criteria used by an MTA to select the best connector for delivering a message.
Sequence the steps performed by an MTA for rerouting of a message in a multiple connector environment.
Identify the functions of a Routing Calculation Server in routing a message.

Unit 3: Directory Replication 2 hours

Identify the tasks for establishing Directory Replication between sites.
Identify the possibility of directory replication between two sites in an existing message routing topology.
Identify the most efficient Directory connector topology that results in minimum delays of replication information across sites.
Configure directory Replication connector by using the Microsoft Exchange server Administrator program.
Identify the functions of Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC).
Match the processes that manage Directory Replication between sites with their importance.
Sequence the order of events during the configuration of Directory Replication between three sites.
Identify the reasons to force Directory Replication from a specific inbound site.

Unit 4: Public Folders Replication 2 hours

Identify the features of the Public Folder components.
Set up the visibility of a Public Folder in the global address list by using the Microsoft Exchange Administrator program.
Create a Public Folder by using Microsoft Outlook.
Send mail to a Public Folder by using the menu bar.
Configure Public Folder replication by using the Replicas property page.
Match the message attributes used to monitor message state information with their features.
Sequence the steps in which the message modifications are replicated across various Information Stores.
Identify the events that take place during the various types of Public Folder conflicts.
Identify the situations in which the out-of-sync Public Folders can resynchronize by using the backfill process.
Rehome a Public Folder by using the Microsoft Exchange Server Administrator program.


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 4 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the fourth course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Identify the protocols used, the messages and security measures associated with Exchange Server and the Internet.
Install and configure Internet Mail Service.
Identify the components of USENET network.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413), Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363) and the first three courses in the series.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Exchange Server With the Internet 2 - 3 hours

Match the Exchange Server supported Internet protocols with their usage.
Identify the levels at which Internet protocols should be configured in a given situation.
Configure Internet protocols at the mailbox level by using the Protocols property sheet.
Enable Protocol Logging for Internet protocols by using Registry Editor.
Match the performance counters for Internet protocols with the keys under which they appear in the Performance Monitor.
Identify the functions of the MIME type Internet messages.
Identify the TCP/IP ports configuration for given situations.
Sequence the steps in the DNS name resolution process.
Match the different security methods associated with Exchange Server and the Internet with their descriptions.

Unit 2: Internet Mail Service (IMS) 2 - 3 hours

Sequence the steps involved in the flow of an outbound message in the IMS process.
Sequence the steps involved in the SMTP process.
Sequence the steps involved in a successful ESMTP connection.
Identify the security features that are supported by IMS to provide greater security than basic authentication.
Identify the advantages of using multiple IMSs.
Set up a site by modifying the SMTP address.
Install IMS by using Internet Mail Wizard.
Match the options available on the Internet Mail property sheet with their functions.
Match the options available on the Dial-up Connections property sheet with their functions.
Match the options available on the Connections property sheet with their functions.
Match the options available on the Queues property sheet with their functions.
Match the options available on the Routing property sheet with their functions.
Enable secure outbound connections to other Exchange Server computers.
Identify the functions of the General property sheet.
Identify the functions of the Address Space property sheet.
Configure the IMS by setting the scope for restricting address space.
Sequence the steps involved in an ETRN session.
Add an e-mail domain to the server on which the IMS is installed by using ETRN.
Dequeue an e-mail message by using the ETRN command.
Test IMS by using the Telnet Utility.
Send a test message to another Organization by using the Microsoft Outlook utility.
Display the routing table for a server in another site.
Display the DNS MX record for an Organization.

Unit 3: Internet News Service (INS) 2 hours

Identify the features of USENET newsgroups.
Identify the functions of the INS.
Match the components of USENET network with their description.
Differentiate between a push feed and a pull feed.
Sequence the steps involved in a typical push feed session.
Sequence the steps involved in a typical pull feed session.
Create the INS newsfeed object by using the Newsfeed Configuration Wizard.
Create a public folder by using Microsoft Outlook.
Post a message into a subfolder by using Microsoft Outlook.
Publish a public folder as a newsgroup by using Exchange Administrator window.
Grant anonymous users the Nonediting Author role on a subfolder by using Microsoft Outlook.
Match the options on the General property sheet with their functions.
Match the options on the Messages property sheet with their functions.
Match the options on the Hosts property sheet with their functions.
Match the options on the Connections property sheet with their functions.
Match the options on the Security property sheet with their functions.
Match the options on the Advanced property sheet with their functions.
Match the icons in the Inbound property sheet with what they indicate.
Match the icons in the Outbound property sheet with what they indicate.
Configure a pull feed by using the Newsfeed Configuration Wizard.
Publish a message in a public folder by using Microsoft Outlook.
Enable anonymous client access by using Exchange Server Administration Program.
Test the INS by using Telnet.
Identify the different tools for troubleshooting INS.
Match the property sheets on the NNTP object with their functions.
Match NNTP commands with their functions.
Match the NNTP control messages with their functions.


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 5 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the fifth course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Identify the POP3 and IMAP4 features and functionality.
Identify the POP3 and IMAP4 authentication methods, configuration options and troubleshooting methods.
Configure and verify POP3 and IMAP4 client functionality.
Identify the LDAP features, functionality and operation.
Identify the property pages used to configure LDAP and configure an Outlook Express client to access Exchange Server Directory Service using LDAP.
Identify the features of Outlook Web Access and the steps in the information flow to exchange messages using Outlook Web Access.
Install and configure Outlook Web Access.
Access Exchange Server public folders and a mailbox by using Internet Explorer 4.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413), Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363) and the first four courses in the series.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Internet Protocols: POP3 and IMAP4 2 - 3 hours

Identify the functions of POP3 commands.
Sequence the steps in an Exchange Server POP3 session.
Identify the functions of IMAP4 commands.
Identify the steps in the IMAP4 message transfer process.
Sequence the steps in an Exchange Server IMAP4 session.
Match the POP3 and IMAP4 user authentication types with their features.
Sequence the steps in the NTLM authentication process.
Sequence the steps in the SSL encryption process.
Identify the configuration options available for enabling Internet mail protocol objects.
Identify the property pages used to set the protocol configuration options.
Enable the Internet mail protocol for a mailbox.
Configure an Outlook Express client to be used with Internet mail access protocols.
Verify message delivery from a client to the Information Store by using Outlook Express.
Enable protocol logging by using the Windows NT Registry Editor.
Verify the POP3 functionality by using Telnet.
Verify the IMAP4 functionality by using Telnet.
Display the Internet mail protocol log file by using the Windows NT Explorer.

Unit 2: Internet Protocol: LDAP 2 - 3 hours

Identify the features of LDAP.
Identify the LDAP commands that are supported by Microsoft Exchange Server.
Sequence the steps in an Exchange Server LDAP session.
Identify the property pages that are used to set LDAP configuration options.
Configure an Outlook Express client to access the Exchange Server Directory Service using LDAP.
Resolve a display name in a new message by using LDAP.

Unit 3: Outlook Web Access 2 hours

Identify the features of the core technologies on which the Active Platform is based.
Match the components used by Outlook Web Access with their functions.
Identify the functions of the Collaboration Data Objects (CDO) libraries.
Sequence the steps involved in the information flow process to access an Exchange Server mailbox from a Web browser.
Sequence the steps involved in the authentication process to access an Exchange Server mailbox from a Web browser.
Install Outlook Web Access by using the Microsoft Exchange Server Setup program.
Identify the property pages used to set HTTP (Web) configuration options.
Configure the HTTP (Web) Site Settings object to enable anonymous users to access public folders.
Anonymously access the Exchange Server public folders by using Internet Explorer 4.0.
Access an Exchange Server mailbox by using Internet Explorer 4.0.


Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Design and Implementation - Part 6 Training CD
Course Overview
This is the final course in a six part series that will provide participants with the knowledge to install, configure, administer and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 in single-site and multiple-site environments.

Learn To

Identify the processes and components of the Connector for Lotus Notes.
Configure and manage Connector for Lotus cc:Mail.
Identify the functionality of a Microsoft Mail Connector.
Configure the Microsoft Mail Connector.
Implement directory synchronization and manage Microsoft Schedule+ Free/Busy Connector.

Audience
This course is intended for support professionals of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5. Participants should have completed Supporting Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Core Technologies (Course Series 71410-71413), Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Concepts and Administration (Course Series 73361-73363) and the first five courses in the series.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Lotus Notes Connector 1 - 2 hours

Match the processes created by the Connector for Lotus Notes service with their functions.
Identify the property pages used to configure the Connector for Lotus Notes.
Sequence the steps of message flow between an Exchange Server and Notes server.
Sequence the steps in the Directory Synchronization process flow.

Unit 2: Lotus cc:Mail Connector 1 - 2 hours

Identify the features of Lotus cc:Mail.
Identify the input switches required to customize a site address.
Match the Lotus cc:Mail processes with their functions.
Sequence the steps of message flow between the Exchange Server and the Connector for Lotus cc:Mail.
Install Lotus cc:Mail Post Office by using the Windows NT Explorer.
Match the installed components of Lotus cc:Mail Connector with their functions.
Match the directories in the Connector Store with their contents.
Identify the property pages used to configure the Connector for Lotus cc:Mail.
Sequence the steps involved in Directory Synchronization.
Initiate Directory Synchronization by using the Connector for Lotus cc:Mail Properties dialog box.
Identify the steps in reporting error types that occur during the transfer of e-mail between the Exchange Server and Lotus cc:Mail.
Identify the interoperability issues between Lotus cc:Mail and Exchange Server.
Identify the functions of the Window NT performance counters extended by Connector for Lotus cc:Mail.

Unit 3: Microsoft Mail Connector 2 hours

Match the components of a Microsoft Mail Connector with their functions.
Sequence the steps of message flow between an Exchange Server computer and a Microsoft Mail Connector.
Verify the functionality of the Microsoft Mail Connector by using the Microsoft Exchange Administrator.
Identify the property pages used to configure a Microsoft Mail Connector.
Rebuild a routing table by using the Site Addressing Properties dialog box.
Define a Microsoft Mail Post Office from the command prompt.
Send mail from a Microsoft Mail (PC) client to an Outlook client.

Unit 4: Connecting to Microsoft Mail and Schedule+ 2 hours

Match the dirsync events with their purpose.
Sequence the steps to describe the directory updates message flow.
Configure the DXA as a dirsync server menu.
Initiate the DXA Server service by using the Services icon in the Control Panel.
Register a Microsoft Mail (PC) postoffice as a dirsync requestor to a DXA server by using the Mail Administrator program.
Identify the property pages used to configure DXA Requestor.
Create a DXA remote dirsync requestor.
Identify the property pages used to configure a DXA Remote Requestor.
Complete the Dirsync cycle by processing T1, T2 and T3.
Match the components of the Schedule+ Free/Busy Connector with their purpose.
Register a postoffice with ADMINSCH by using the Administration menu.
Create free/busy schedule information for an account.
Configure a Schedule+ Free/Busy Connector by using the Microsoft Exchange Administrator Program.
View the free/busy information by using the menu bar.