This chapter covered all of the tasks an administrator needs to do with public folders. It began creating
the public folder database. Once the database was created, the chapter explained security and permissions,
as well as how to configure the top - level folders. Next, the chapter covered working with folders
and content. This section talked about replication to ensure availability of the folder hierarchy and content.
A number of scripts are included on the Exchange install DVD that make it easier to work with
folder replicas. Finally, the chapter covered mail - enabling and reporting on folders. Even though Service
Pack 1 adds public folder administration in to the GUI management console, this chapter demonstrated
the flexibility of working with PowerShell.
Figure 5-11
Part II
Working with Server
Roles
Chapter 6: Confi guring the Client Access Server Role
Chapter 7: Confi guring the Hub Transport Role
Chapter 8: Confi guring the Mailbox Server Role
Chapter 9: Confi guring the Edge Transport Server Role
Chapter 10: Unifi ed Messaging
Configuring the Client
Access Server Role
The Client Access Server (CAS) plays a similar role to the Exchange Server 2000 or 2003
Front - End computer. It provides client access to Office Outlook Web Access (OWA), Exchange
ActiveSync (EAS), Outlook Anywhere, IMAP4, and POP3.
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