第02部分 Exchange server 2007 管理工具（控制台、Power Shell).pptVIP

* Slide Objective: To describe the Organization Configuration node. Instructor Notes: The Organization Configuration node is for global or system-wide configuration data. It houses features like e-mail address policies (formerly recipient policies), address lists, and accepted domains. In addition, this node’s sub-nodes are categorized by server role. This is because configuration data can both be server-level and organization-wide. The server role grouping provides an effective sub-categorization for both Server and Organization Configuration nodes. It also makes it very easy to discover all of the configuration data for a particular server role. The top-level node of “Organization Configuration” is used for general global data that doesn’t map to a specific server role, for instance, managing your Exchange Administrator roles is found on this top-level node. In addition, the “view” used in the result pane for this node is a tabbed view. The tabs across the top of the result pane allows the grouping together of similar features and data, but still provides each feature with its own result pane. Essentially it is another form of navigation. * * * Slide Objective: To describe the Server Configuration node. Instructor Notes: The Server Configuration node is for server centric data and contains features like database management and protocols. Like the Organization Configuration node, its sub-categories are based on server roles. The top-level node of “Server Configuration” is used to provide an aggregate view of all Exchange Server 2007 and higher servers, regardless of server role. This is really beneficial for an administrator who wants to find a specific server by filtering without having to choose a server role. The administrator can select the server and use the “Manage ServerRole” link to navigate to the correct sub-node to manage the settings for that server. The Results pane for this node utilizes a Work pane which allows us to show child objects fo