Microsoft Exchange Terms and Definitions Related Articles
- Better Business Email Relationships - Email is Not a Platform for Design - Basic Guide to Using the Internet - Setting Up Your Own Internet Server - How to Avoid Trojans In Your Email - CAN SPAM Act Requirments for Commercial Emailers - How To Report A Spammer - Search Engine Basics - Copyright And Education - The TEACH Act - Microsoft Exchange Terms and Definitions - How To Reduce Your Spam - How To Junk Your Junk Email - Guide to Reading Email Headers - Send Emails In Your Own Language - Top 12 Bulk Email Scams - Where Have All the Netscapes Gone? - What is WordNet? - HTML Tutorial Some of the important terms and definitions of Microsoft Exchange Server are listed below: Access Control List: Provides security protection to objects or certain properties of the object. There are two types of ACL, which are System and Discretionary. Domain Name System (DNS): It is a hierarchical database containing mappings of DNS domain names to different types of data, like IP addresses. DNS also helps to locate computers and services by user-friendly names. Exchange ActiveSync: A Microsoft synchronization program which helps to manage information such as e-mails and application files between a desktop and a handheld PC. Front-End/Back-End Architecture: It facilitates single point of contact for all data pertaining to Exchange. Clients can access a bank of protocol servers (Front–End) for information. The servers then communicate with data stores on separate servers (Back-End) to fetch physical data. The Global Address List (GAL): This is a list containing an organization’s Exchange groups, users, contacts, and public folders. It is available through Outlook or Outlook Web Access Globally Unique Identifier (GUID): It is used to identify a specific device or component by generating a unique 16-byte identifier for that device. In Exchange, the GUID for every mailbox is generated by the Recipient Update Service. Personal Address Book (PAB): A customizable address list that has a .pab extension which can be copied to a disk without any hassle. A user can create or edit entries or transfer entries from another address list. Internet Information Services (IIS): Used for building server-based applications and also for publishing on the internet as well as the intranet. Outlook Mobile Access (OMA): Provides a fundamental web interface for users of smart-phones and mobiles with simple web browsers. Outlook Web Access (OWA): Used for accessing e-mail, personal calendars, group scheduling, contacts, and collaboration applications through a web browser. Volume Shadow Copy Service: The service provides quick back-up and restores functionality. This service is implemented by the Windows Server with the support of Exchange Server, allowing a mirror copy of the database to be always available. X.400 connector: It is usually configured to connect Exchange’s routing groups. This exchange component is integrated with the MTA or the Message Transfer Agent. Personal Storage Table (.pst) files: These files are often used for storing local copies of items such as messages and calendar events in Microsoft Exchange Client. The major drawback of .pst files is that they tend to get fragile when their size increases, leading to corruption of the files. Additionally, PST files are not that secure, and with the right tools, anyone who has access to them can open them. Another shortcoming is that .pst files cannot be cleaned up after virus infestations.
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Microsoft Exchange Server Overview Microsoft Exchange Server Resources Microsoft Exchange Server Training Microsoft Exchange Server Hosting Service Microsoft Exchange Server Solutions Microsoft Exchange Server Documentation Microsoft Exchange Server Resource Kit Microsoft Exchange Server White Papers Microsoft Exchange Server Add-ons More Microsoft Exchange Server Add-ons Anti-Virus for Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Adobe Integration for Microsoft Exchange Server Remote Connectivity analyzer Microsoft Exchange Server Purchase Microsoft Exchange Server Setting up Microsoft Exchange Server
more articles | server disaster recovery
|
||