Core Solutions of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 (M20341)| Exchange Server Training| Pentagon Training

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Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
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A Quick Glance

Gain the technical skills required to manage and support Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
Course is delivered by highly experienced, and Microsoft Exchange Server certified trainers
Learn to maintain, monitor, configure and troubleshoot Exchange Server 2013
Get proper support and assistance from our trainers
Enhance your knowledge and accomplish your career goals
Pentagon Training offers this course at an affordable price

In an organisation, most of the communication is done through emails. It has become difficult to store and manage company emails. To resolve this problem, Microsoft introduced Exchange Server. It includes a wide range of features to save contact details effectively, schedules, manages calendars and control flow of emails.

Exchange enables users to share mailbox and folders between staff members. It allows us to access emails and other information from any computer. Mail server acts a mode of communication. Exchange Server provides high security and administrative access that’s why it is widely used in the organisation as a primary mail server.

Pentagon Training offers Core Solutions of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 (M20341) course to help delegates understand core administrative tasks to manage Microsoft Exchange Server messaging environment. Optimise the performance and enhance security by mitigating threats effectively.

Who should take this course

This course is intended for delegates aspiring to be enterprise-level messaging administrators.

Othe include IT generalists and help desk professionals who want to learn about Microsoft Exchange Server 2013.
Delegates enrolling into this course must have at least three years of experience of working in IT field, areas of network administration and system management.
Other audiences for this course are delegated that are IT professionals and are looking to take the exam.
Core Solutions of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 (M20341) course also act as a requirement for Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE) certification.

Prerequisites

Before attending this course, delegates must have:

Least 2 years of experience in administering Windows Server including Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2008 R2.
Least 2 years of experience working with Active Directory Domain Services (AD-DS) and name resolution including DNS.
The experience of working with Certificates including PKI certificates can also be beneficial.

Understand to implement and manage Exchange Server 2013.
Effectively plan and configure Mailbox server.
Learn to manage emails, calendars, address policies, recipient objects and address lists.
Learn to plan and deploy Client Access Server role in Exchange Server 2013.
Using Client Access Server learn to design and configure Outlook web app and mobile messaging securely.
Understand highly available client access servers.
Effectively plan for disaster mitigation, deploy backup and recovery for Exchange Server
Plan and configure message transport in Exchange Server organisation.
Implement security options, antivirus solutions and anti-spam solutions.
Plan as well as configure administrative auditing and security.
Manage and configure permissions as well as secure Exchange Server 2013.
Effectively monitor, maintain and troubleshoot Exchange Server environment.

Tutor Support

Key Learning Points

Certificate

Course Overview

In Pentagon Training’s Core Solutions of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 (M20341) course, delegates get the knowledge and skills required to plan, deploy, manage, secure and maintain Exchange Server. Learn to configure and troubleshoot Exchange Server. Also learn how to handle emails, store contact, and manage schedules and calendars with the help of Exchange Server 2013. Our instructors will provide best practices and guidelines to help delegates optimise the performance of Exchange Server 2013.

Course Content

Deploy and manage Microsoft Exchange Server 2013

Understand prerequisites, requirements, deployment and management of Exchange Server 2013.

Exchange Server requirements and prerequisites
Deployment and managing Exchange Server 2013

Planning and configuring mailbox servers

Understand how to plan and configure mailbox server role.

Mailbox Server role overview
Plan deployment of Mailbox server
Configure mailbox servers

Managing recipient objects

Understand how to manage address policies, address lists and recipient objects.

Manage Exchange Server 2013 mailboxes
Manage exchange recipients
Plan and implement public folder mailboxes
Manage address policies and lists

Plan and deploy client access servers

Understand how to plan and implement Client Access Server role in Exchange Server 2013.

Plan Client Access Server Deployment
Configure client access server role
Manage Client Access Services

Plan and Configure Messaging client connectivity

Learn to plan and configure Microsoft Outlook web app and mobile messaging in Microsoft Exchange Server 2013.

Client connectivity to Client Access Server
Configure outlook web app
Plan and configure mobile messaging
Configure secure internet access for client access server

Plan and implement high availability

Understand about high availability feature into Exchange Server 2013 and other factors that affect it.

High availability on Exchange Server 2013
Configure highly available mailbox databases and client access servers

Plan and implement disaster recovery

Understand how to design, implement disaster mitigation and recovery in Exchange Server 2013.

Plan for disaster mitigation
Plan and implement Exchange Server 2013 backup and recovery

Plan and configure message transport

Understand how to design and configure message transport in Exchange Server 2013 organisation.

Message transport and routing overview
Plan and configure message transport
Manage transport rules

Plan and configure message hygiene

Understand how to plan messaging security and implement antivirus as well as an anti-spam solution for exchange server 2013.

Plan messaging security
Implement Antivirus and Anti-spam solution for Exchange Server 2013

Plan and configure administrative security and auditing

Understand how to set up role-based access control (RBAC) permissions and configure audit logging.

Configure Role-Based Access Control
Configure Audit logging

Monitor and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 2013

Understand how to monitor, manage, maintain and troubleshoot Exchange Server 2013 environment.

Monitor Exchange Server 2013
Maintain and troubleshoot Microsoft Exchange Server 2013

New features of Exchange Server 2016

Smarter Inbox

Exchange 2016 helps delegate get more done with the support of faster search and provide an inbox that is more helpful, intelligent and personalised.

Simple architecture

The simple design combines mailbox and client access roles so that it gets easier to plan and manage deployments. Perform easier upgrading with Exchange 2013.

Security and compliance

Better reporting and easier integration with third party tools available in it. Exchange server has Data Loss prevention features that include more box sensitive information types.

Better collaboration

With its new features, it eliminates other problems. Enhancements in Exchange Server 2016 make it easier working together on documents.

Mobile productivity

Exchange Server 2016 contains latest outlook experiences on tablets, phones, desktops and web so that one can get more done.

Core Solutions of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 (M20341) Enquiry

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Sheffield is a city area in South Yorkshire, England. Actually part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, its name originates from the River Sheaf, which innings through the city. With some of its southern suburbs occupied from Derbyshire, the city has grown up from its main manufacturing roots to include a broader economic base.

In the 19th century, Sheffield increased a global reputation for steel manufacture. Known as the Steel City, many novelties were industrialised nearby, counting container and stainless steel, powering an almost tenfold increase in the population in the Industrial Rebellion. Sheffield conventional its public charter in 1843, flattering the City of Sheffield in 1893. International rivalry in iron and steel produced a weakening in these businesses in the 1970s and 1980s, according to with the failure of coal withdrawal in the area.

Government:

Sheffield is ruled at the local level by Sheffield City Council. It contains 84 councillors chosen to signify 28 words: three councillors per district. Following the 2016 local votes, the delivery of assembly places is Labor. The city also has a Lord Mayor though now just a ritual position, in the past, the office approved substantial authority, with decision-making powers over the funds and businesses of the city assembly.

Much of its past the assembly was skilful by the Labor Party, and was noted for its leftist understandings; during the 1980s, when David Blunkett ran Sheffield City Council, the area augmented the epithet the Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire. Though, the Liberal Democrats measured the Council between 1999 and 2001 and took control again from 2008 to 2011.

Climate:

Like the break of the United Kingdom, the weather in Sheffield is usually temperate. The Pennies to the west of the city can make a cool, depressed and wet atmosphere, but they also deliver shelter from the usual westerly breezes, forming rain shadow across the area.Between 1971 and 2000 Sheffield be about 824.7 millimetres (32.47 in) of rain per year. December was the rainiest month with 91.9 millimetres (3.62 in) and July the dehydrated with 51.0 millimetres (2.01 in). July was also the hottest month, with an average maximum temperature of 20.8 °C (69.4 °F). The regular least temperature in January and February was 1.6 °C (34.9 °F), however the lowermost heats recorded in these months can be between −10 and −15 °C (14 and 5 °F), though since 1960, the temperature has never fallen below −9.2 °C (15.4 °F), signifying that urbanization around the Weston Park site during the second half of the 20th century may stop temperatures below −10 °C (14 °F) happening.