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Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook

You're reading from   Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook Get the most out of Microsoft Exchange with this comprehensive guide. Structured around a series of clear, step-by-step exercises it will help you deploy and configure both basic and advanced features for your enterprise.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2013
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782170624
Length 354 pages
Edition Edition
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Michael Van Horenbeeck Michael Van Horenbeeck
Author Profile Icon Michael Van Horenbeeck
Michael Van Horenbeeck
Peter De Tender Peter De Tender
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Peter De Tender
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Microsoft Exchange 2013 Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Planning an Exchange Server 2013 Infrastructure 2. Installing Exchange Server 2013 FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuring the Client Access Server Role 4. Configuring and Managing the Mailbox Server Role 5. Configuring External Access 6. Implementing and Managing High Availability 7. Transitioning to Exchange Server 2013 8. Configuring Security and Compliance Features 9. Performing Backup, Restore, and Disaster Recovery 10. Implementing Security Getting to Know Exchange Server 2013 Index

Configuring redundant inbound mail delivery


Exchange is able to receive messages from the Internet with only very little configuration. However, none of the configuration steps you take would matter without "letting others know" where your mail server can be reached at. You could compare it to making the address of your post-office publicly available so that others know where to send messages addressed to you to.

Getting ready

In order to configure MX records for your domain(s), you will need access to the configuration tool of your DNS provider. The tool that you will be using will depend on the provider.

How to do it...

Log in to the administration tool of your public DNS zone and create a new MX record with the following values:

Type

Host

Preference

TTL (in seconds)

MX

<A, AAAA>

10

3600

The hostname value should either be an A-record in case you have a public IPv4 address or an AAAA-record in case it's IPv6 pointing to the external IP address of your Exchange infrastructure...

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