Previous versions of Exchange stored Offline Address Book (OAB) files in a system
Public folder. New to Exchange Server 2007 is the option to distribute the OAB through IIS over HTTPS
and the Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS). Only Outlook 2007 clients can use this new
method.
Offline Address Book related cmdlets are:
??‘ Set-OabVirtualDirectory
??‘ Set-OfflineAddressBook
Creating the Offline Address Book
When the Client Access Server role is installed, a virtual directory named OAB is created on the default
IIS website. The OAB is not accessible from outside the corporate network until the ExternalURL
parameter is set with the Set-OabVirtualDirectory cmdlet:
Set-OabVirtualDirectory -Identity < VirtualDirectoryIdParameter >
[-DomainController < Fqdn > ] [-ExternalUrl < Uri > ] [-InternalUrl < Uri > ]
[-PollInterval < Int32 > ] [-RequireSSL < $true | $false > ][ < CommonParameters > ]
Set-OabVirtualDirectory [-DomainController < Fqdn > ] [-ExternalUrl < Uri > ]
[-Instance < ADOabVirtualDirectory > ] [-InternalUrl < Uri > ] [-PollInterval
< Int32 > ] [-RequireSSL < $true | $false > ] [ < CommonParameters > ]
For example:
Set-OabVirtualDirectory ??“;Identity ???CA100\OAB (Default Web Site)??? -ExternalURL
???https://OAB.exchangeexchange.com/OAB???
The IIS virtual directory does not require SSL security by default.
Pages:
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284