Dial plans, mailbox policies, IP gateways, and AutoAttendants were created using the
New-UM* cmdlets. Once a base configuration was deployed, additional functionality was added through
the use of the Set-UM* cmdlets. All UM settings can be verified through the use of the Get-UM* cmdlets.
Several important items have been discussed in this chapter. One of the most important items is to have
an understanding of, or the ability to work with, the telco team and their terms. As with most new
undertakings, a solid plan that lists goals, purpose, timeline, and a division of responsibility is crucial for
the success of a new product deployment.
Part III
Working with
PowerShell in
a Production
Environment
Chapter 11: Exchange Server 2007 Routing
Chapter 12: Working with Continuous Replication
Chapter 13: Single Copy Clusters
Chapter 14: Troubleshooting Exchange Issues
Exchange Server
2007 Routing
Routing determines how a message gets from a source server to its destination server. Routing
decides on the best and least-expensive path a message takes when transferred between Exchange
servers within an organization and to servers in other organizations. In Exchange Server
2000/2003, several components were involved in routing, including Link State, Routing Groups,
Connectors, and Routing Group Masters.
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