Course 5050A:

Recovering Messaging Servers and Databases Using Microsoft Exchange Server 2007

Length:1 Days
Published:February 21, 2007
Language(s):English, French, German, Japanese
Audience(s):IT Professionals
Level:300
Technology:Microsoft Exchange Server 2007
Type:Course
Delivery Method:Instructor-led (classroom)
About this Course
Elements of this syllabus are subject to change.
This one-day course teaches messaging specialists to recover Exchange mailboxes and servers in a variety of disaster scenarios. Students will learn how to perform full and dial-tone recoveries of a mailbox server, as well as repair a mailbox database. They will also learn how to perform a full recovery of Client Access servers, Hub Transport servers, Unified Messaging servers, and Edge Transport servers.
Audience Profile
The audience for this course includes people who have experience with Exchange Server 2007 or previous Exchange Server versions. These people will have experience installing and configuring Exchange Server, configuring recipients and mailboxes, and supporting Exchange Server clients. People beginning this course are expected to have at least three years experience working in the Information Technology field—typically in the areas of network administration or Windows Server administration—and one year of Exchange Server administration experience.
At Course Completion
After completing this course, students will be able to:
  • Recover messaging databases.
  • Prepare for and recover from Mailbox server failures.
  • Prepare for and recover from non-Mailbox server failures.
Course OutlineModule 1: Recovering Messaging Databases
After completing this module, students will be able to recover messaging databases.
Lessons
  • Overview of Database Recovery Scenarios
  • Recovering a Messaging Database Using Dial-Tone Recovery
Lab : Recovering Messaging Databases in Exchange Server 2007
  • Performing a Storage Group Backup
  • Performing a Dial-Tone Recovery
  • Repairing a Damaged Database

After completing this module, students will be able to recover messaging databases.

  • Describe messaging database recovery scenarios.
  • Recover a messaging database using dial-tone recovery.
Module 2: Preparing for and Recovering from Mailbox Server Failures
After completing this module, students will be able to prepare for and recover from Mailbox server failures.
Lessons
  • Preparing for a Mailbox Server Recovery
  • Recovering Mailbox Servers Overview
Lab : Preparing for and Recovering from Mailbox Server Failures
  • Performing a Mailbox Server Backup
  • Recovering a Mailbox Server
  • Recovering Mailbox Server Data

After completing this module, students will be able to prepare for and recover from Mailbox server failures.

  • Prepare for a Mailbox server recovery.
  • Recover Mailbox servers.
Module 3: Preparing for and Recovering from Non-Mailbox Server Failures
After completing this module, students will be able to prepare for and recover from non-Mailbox server failures.
Lessons
  • Preparing for a Non-Mailbox Server Recovery
  • Recovering Non-Mailbox Servers
Lab : Preparing for and Recovering from Non-Mailbox Server Failures
  • Performing a Non-Mailbox Server Backup
  • Restoring a Client Access Server Certificate
  • Restoring a Hub Transport Server
  • Restoring an Edge Transport Server

After completing this module, students will be able to prepare for and recover from non-Mailbox server failures.

  • Prepare for a non-Mailbox server recovery.
  • Recover non-Mailbox servers.
This course requires that students meet the following prerequisites:
  • Working knowledge of malware. Examples include approaches to scanning for viruses (client-based, SMTP-based, Exchange-based); methods that worms use to propagate; and basic concepts of spam, phishing schemes, and unwelcome message content.
  • Working knowledge of how PKI is managed in the directory.
  • Working knowledge of Windows Server 2003 operating system. For example, how storage is configured, basic backup and restore techniques, and what a client/server application interaction means.
  • Working knowledge of network technologies. For example, what TCP/IP and DNS do and how to use them, basic routing concepts (WAN vs. LAN, router vs. switch vs. hub).
  • Working knowledge of Active Directory directory service. Examples include how user objects are managed, what is stored in Active Directory partitions, basic architectures (domain, forest, sites, etc.), and how domain controllers are managed. Additionally, site and site connector configuration, schema and configuration partitions, and Global Catalogs.
  • Working knowledge of Exchange Server 2007. For example, what the different server roles are, how the different server roles interact, what protocols the server roles use to communicate, what roles the clients connect to, and how to configure messaging recipients and Exchange Server 2007 computers.
  • Conceptual understanding of firewalls. For example, how SMTP messages are allowed through a firewall.
  • Conceptual understanding of e-mail technologies. For example, that SMTP is a protocol used for e-mail, and the differences between transport protocols and client access protocols (POP, IMAP, SMTP).
  • Experience using these tools and applications:
  • NT Backup
  • NSLookup
  • Microsoft Windows Explorer
  • Microsoft Management Console (MMC)
  • Active Directory Users and Computers
  • Active Directory Sites and Services
  • Internet Information Services (IIS) Admin
  • Microsoft Office Outlook
  • Completion of the following equivalent knowledge: Course 5047A: Introduction to Installing and Managing Microsoft Exchange Server 2007.
Have Questions? For advice about training and certification, connect with peers: For questions about a specific certification, chat with a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP): To find out about recommended blogs, Web sites, and upcoming Live Meetings on popular topics, visit our community site:
Course index

Find Training Near You

Location:
Eg: Seattle, WA or Paris, France

Related Services