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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 ActiveSync Device Access


In the previous module we described how you could configure the ActiveSync service. In this topic, we will have a closer look at how you can control what devices can (or cannot) access your environment.

Although many companies let their employees choose freely what device they want to hook up to Exchange, some companies are subject to specific regulations imposed by the government, for instance because of some of the activities the company is involved with. A good example of this would be ITAR which is a set of US regulations imposed upon companies involved with selling or manufacturing defense-related articles to the US government.

Not so long ago, the landscape of smart phones was dominated by BlackBerry which had and to some point still has a pretty secure platform. The popularity of Apple's iOS and Google's Android, however, didn't really help BlackBerry's cause. Over the past few years many companies switched to alternative platforms, mainly because...

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