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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 In-Place Archiving


Over the years, many companies have grown accustomed to using PST files to offer users an archive-like experience. Especially, the ease of use and neat integration within Outlook made it a very popular feature. On the other hand, PST files also have some severe drawbacks. First of all, as they should only be stored locally on the computer, it's very difficult to make them highly available. To work around this problem, many companies have wrongly stored PST files on a network share. However, this is not supported and can easily render a PST file corrupt. Not to mention the slowness it brings upon Outlook and the fact they're not available through OWA. All in all, enough reasons to try to avoid them.

Because PST files should be stored locally on the computer, you as an administrator have little or no control over them, meaning that you cannot easily control access to them nor can you apply policies on them. As a result, PST files can be a liability to the security...

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