Exam 70-662: TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1, Configuration Curriculum Outline
Mentoring 70-662 TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuring
Overview/DescriptionSkillSoft Mentors are available to help students with their studies for exam 70-662 TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuring. You can reach them by entering a Mentored Chat Room or by using the E-mail My Mentor service.
Target AudienceIndividuals who are studying the associated SkillSoft content in preparation for, or to become familiar with, the skills and competencies being measured by the actual certification exam.
PrerequisitesFamiliarity with the exam objectives listed below and skills and competencies being measured in the associated certification exam.
Expected Duration (hours)0.0
Lesson Objectives Mentoring 70-662 TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuring
Installing and Configuring Exchange Servers Configuring Exchange Recipients and Public Folders Configuring Client Access Configuring Message Transport Monitoring and Reporting Implementing High Availability and Recovery Configuring Message Compliance and Security Course Number:
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TestPrep 70-662 TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuring
Overview/Description
To test your knowledge on the skills and competencies being measured by the vendor certification exam. TestPrep can be taken in either Study or Certification mode. Study mode is designed to maximize learning by not only testing your knowledge of the material, but also by providing additional information on the topics presented. Certification mode is designed to test your knowledge of the material within a structured testing environment, providing valuable feedback at the end of the test.
Target Audience
Individuals seeking practice in a structured testing environment, covering the skills and competencies being measured by the vendor certification exam.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives TestPrep 70-662 TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuring
Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Planning for Exchange Server
Overview/Description
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1 is the latest release in Microsofts e-mail and messaging software. The core functionality of Exchange Server remains the same; however, there have been key improvements in the areas of security and compliance, unified messaging, mobile communications, reliability, and recoverability. This course discusses the new features of Exchange Server 2010 and the hardware required to support an installation. Also discussed are the steps that should be followed when planning for a new installation, from the network infrastructure to the roles various servers will perform.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Planning for Exchange Server
Distinguish between Exchange 2010 editions Identify the main improvements in Exchange Server 2010 Identify the Exchange 2010 system requirements Recognize the considerations for including the Active Directory forest level in the design Select the appropriate domain model for an organization Recognize the considerations for Active Directory Infrastructure Components Identify the functions of the Exchange Server 2010 server roles Recognize planning considerations for the Exchange Server 2010 server roles Ensure that system requirements are met for an Exchange Server 2010 installation, in a given scenario Recognize the Active Directory requirements for Exchange Server 2010, in a given scenario Recognize the Server Roles planning considerations in a given scenario Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Installation and Configuration
Overview/Description
Exchange Server 2010 SP1 provides new levels of reliability, flexibility, and ease of administration. This course demonstrates how to complete a typical installation of Exchange Server 2010 and how to install additional Exchange Server roles. Also discussed are the requirements and process for transitioning from previous versions of Exchange Server to Exchange Server 2010.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Installation and Configuration
Prepare for an Exchange Server 2010 installation Install the Windows Server 2008 R2 operating system prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 Install Exchange Server 2010 Register the Exchange Server 2010 installation Recognize how to register Microsoft Filter Pack IFilters automatically Install Exchange Server 2010, in a given scenario Finalize an Exchange Server 2010 installation Perform a custom installation of Exchange Server 2010 Recognize the prerequisite steps for transitioning to Exchange Server 2010 Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Administrative Tools
Overview/Description
The Exchange Management Console (EMC) and the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) are still the primary management tools for Exchange Server 2010 SP1. The Exchange Control Panel (ECP) is a new browser-based tool that allows administrators and end users to perform various management tasks depending on the Role Based Access Control permissions they have been assigned. This course provides an overview of the management tools and how they are used to administer Exchange Server 2010 mailboxes.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Administrative Tools
Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to create a filter Recognize the functions of the main nodes in the EMC Recognize new features of the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console Recognize features of the Exchange Server 2010 Control Panel Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Shell Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console and Shell Add a user to a role group Recognize how the Role Based Access Control permissions model works Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Shell to create a mailbox database Configure mailbox database properties Create and configure a mailbox database in Exchange Server 2010 Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Mailbox Server Administration
Overview/Description
The primary focus of all editions of Exchange Server has been the messaging functionality it provides to users, and this remains the case with the release of Exchange Server 2010 SP1. This course discusses how to create user mailboxes as well as resource mailboxes. Also covered is the creation and management of distribution groups and address lists.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Mailbox Server Administration
Use the EMC to create a mailbox for an existing user Use the EMC to configure message size limits for a user mailbox Use the EMC to configure storage quotas for a mailbox Use the EMC to create a resource mailbox Use the EMC to assign a custom resource property to a resource mailbox Add a custom resource property to the resource schema Use the EMC to specify who can schedule a resource Use the EMC to add a delegate to a resource mailbox Create and manage user and resource mailboxes in Exchange Server 2010 Use the Exchange Server 2010 Control Panel to create a distribution group Use the EMC to create a dynamic distribution group Use the EMC to add a user to a distribution group Configure message delivery restrictions Configure message moderation Use the EMC to create an address list Create an address list using recipient filters Create a global address list Use the EMC to create an offline address book Configure distribution groups and address lists in Exchange Server 2010 Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Public Folders and Messaging Records Management
Overview/Description
Organizations process an increasingly large volume of e-mail every day. To ensure compliance with legal requirements or company policy, messaging records management (MRM) can be used. The two main components of MRM are retention policies and managed folders, both of which are discussed in this course. Also covered is the implementation and management of public folders in your Exchange Server 2010 SP1 organization.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Public Folders and Messaging Records Management
Use the EMC to create a public folder database Configure limits for a public folder database Recognize how public folder replication works Use the EMC to create a public folder Use the EMC to mail-enable a public folder Use the EMC to configure message size and message delivery restrictions Create and configure public folders and public folder databases Recognize how retention policies and managed folders work in Exchange Server 2010 TO1 Recognize how messages with no retention value are removed in Exchange Server 2010 Use the EMC to schedule the Managed Folder Assistant Use the EMS to create managed content Use the EMS to create a managed folder Use the EMS to manage mailbox policies Create a folder mailbox policy Deploy Exchange Server 2010 messaging records management Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Message Transport
Overview/Description
The SMTP protocol is the primary protocol used to relay e-mail messages between servers on the Internet. Since most e-mail systems are connected to the Internet, it is important to understand how SMTP is configured in Exchange Server 2010. This course discusses the implementation of send and receive SMTP connectors on Hub Transport servers and Edge Transport servers. Also covered in this course are Transport Server management tasks such as configuring accepted, authoritative and remote Domains as well as modifying transport properties.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Message Transport
Recognize how SMTP connectors work with Exchange Server 2010 Import the Edge Subscription file to an Active Directory site with Exchange Server 2010 Identify the EdgeSync commands for Exchange Server 2010 Manually create a send connector for a Hub Transport server in Exchange Server 2010 Create a new receive connector for an Edge Transport server in Exchange Server 2010 Create a send connector for internal usage for an Edge Transport server in Exchange Server 2010 Change the maximum message size and maximum number of recipients per message for a receive connector in Exchange Server 2010 Configure EdgeSync in Exchange Server 2010 Configure general global Hub Transport settings in Exchange Server 2010 Differentiate between Hub Transport server properties you can configure at a local and global level in Exchange Server 2010 Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to create an accepted domain Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to create a remote domain Recognize how to configure the Edge Transport server using a cloned configuration in Exchange Server 2010 Configure general global Hub Transport settings Create an accepted domain and a remote domain Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Transport Rules, Message Compliance and Security
Overview/Description
As e-mail is now the most popular form of business communications, messages that contain sensitive information need to be protected. Information Rights Management (IRM) can provide protection for messages both online and offline. Messages can be protected manually by users of Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Web App. And automatic protection of messages can be configured with Transport Protection rules. Also explored in this course is the implementation of message classifications, message journaling, content filtering, and connection filtering.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Transport Rules, Message Compliance and Security
Use the EMC to create a transport rule Differentiate between the Transport Rules agent and Edge Rules agent Recognize situations in which IRM can protect content Recognize how AD RMS rights policy templates work Enable or disable the RMS Prelicensing agent in Exchange Server 2010 Create an Outlook protection rule in Exchange Server 2010 Implement Exchange Server 2010 transport rules Identify the parameters required to create a new message classification Sequence the steps to deploy message classifications for Outlook 2007 Recognize the e-mail encryption features of Exchange Server 2010 Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to create a journal rule Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to configure a database for mailbox journaling Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to configure an IP Block list Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to block senders Recognize how to configure content filtering in Exchange Server 2010 Use the Exchange Server 2010 Management Console to configure the allowed list Recognize how to filter content through attachments and sender reputation Configure Exchange Server 2010 message security and compliance Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Client Access
Overview/Description
As e-mail is now one of the most common forms of business communication, it is necessary for many people to access their e-mail whether they are at the office, home or traveling abroad. Traditionally, people could only access e-mail remotely through a simplified web interface or by configuring a VPN to their corporate network. Discussed in this course are technologies such as Outlook Web Access and Outlook Anywhere that provide access to e-mail through a web browser and Exchange ActiveSync that enables users to synchronize a mobile device with an Exchange server.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Client Access
Recognize features of the CAS client types and services Enable POP3 and IMAP4 in Exchange Server 2010 Use the EMC to enable POP3 access for a user Use the EMC to apply an ActiveSync mailbox policy to a mailbox Use the EMC to create an ActiveSync mailbox policy Use the EMC to perform an ActiveSync remote wipe Create and apply an ActiveSync mailbox policy Use the EMC to enable Outlook Anywhere Recognize how Outlook Anywhere works in Exchange Server 2010 Use the EMC to configure WebReady Document Viewing for an OWA virtual directory Recognize how to manage file and data access in OWA Use the EMC to create an OWA mailbox policy Enable Outlook Anywhere Configure WebReady Document Viewing for an OWA virtual directory Create an OWA mailbox policy Differentiate between organization relationships and sharing policies Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: High Availability
Overview/Description
With e-mail becoming one of the most popular choices for business communications, it is now more important than ever for e-mail to always be accessible to users. Exchange Server 2010 SP1 includes Database Availability Groups (DAG), which ensures e-mail will always be available to users; DAG replaces Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR) and Standby Continuous Replication (SCR). Also discussed is high-availability options for non-mailbox server roles as well as public folders.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: High Availability
Use the EMC to add member mailbox servers to a Database Availability Group Identify the features of Database Availability Groups in Exchange Server 2010 Use the EMC to create a Database Availability Group Create and populate a Database Availability Group Identify the end-to-end availability features in Exchange Server 2010 Describe the new and improved availability features in Exchange Server 2010 SP1 Use the EMC to configure public folder replication Configure public folder replication Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Backup and Recovery
Overview/Description
Whether from a malicious user, a computer virus, or any unfortunate event, there will most likely come a time when your Microsoft Exchange Server will become damaged or experience a loss of data. Through careful planning, the severity of these types of events can be greatly minimized. This course discusses how to plan and implement a disaster recovery strategy for an organization and recover Exchange Server 2010 SP1 data that may be compromised or lost.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Backup and Recovery
Identify the considerations for establishing an SLA for various Exchange Server roles Identify best practices for supporting backups with documentation Recognize what should be backed up for each type of server in Exchange Server 2010 Recognize when to back up Database Availability Groups, Windows services, and system state data Recognize how to respond to various disaster recovery situations in Exchange Server 2010 Use Windows Server Backup to recover Exchange Server 2010 application data Restore from a backup and overwrite the existing database Recognize key concepts about recovering from database corruption Recover Exchange Server 2010 data Course Number:
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Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Monitoring Mail Flow and Performance
Overview/Description
To ensure that the Exchange Server 2010 environment runs smoothly, it is necessary to monitor system activity and the performance of your Exchange servers. Monitoring allows you to obtain data that can assist in tuning the performance of the Exchange environment as well as assist in troubleshooting. This course discusses how to monitor, audit, and log the performance of Exchange Server 2010.
Target Audience
Systems administrators, systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning, implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP certification exams. A working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and a working knowledge of networking, including TCP/IP, DNS, and IIS, and an understanding of Internet protocols, such as POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, and HTTP may be beneficial.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives Exchange Server 2010 SP1: Monitoring Mail Flow and Performance
Recognize the purpose of the EMC Toolbox tools Use the EMC to connect to a remote Hub Transport server Use the EMC to enable logging for a Hub Transport send connector Change the SMTP protocol log directory and file sizes Configure message tracking log directory and file sizes Recognize how to use monitoring to deal with performance degradation in Exchange Server 2010 Configure logging for Exchange Server 2010 Course Number:
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Microsoft MCTS Certifications
(Exam 70-662: TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1, Configuration)
Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) certifications enable professionals to target specific technologies and
to distinguish themselves by demonstrating in-depth knowledge and expertise in Microsoft specialized technologies.
An MCTS is consistently capable of implementing, building, troubleshooting, and debugging a particular Microsoft technology.
Benefits of CBT Direct’s Online Microsoft MCTS Certification Training
CBT Direct boasts the most beneficial online certification training on the market. With online training, you have the flexibility
to study on your schedule, and with the speed and reliability of the internet, CBT Direct’s Microsoft MCTS training course is
accessible anywhere you have an internet connection. Convenience finally costs less with CBT Direct – the most affordable
online training solution today. CBT Direct is also a Microsoft Certified Partner.
The unique design of CBT Direct’s Microsoft MCTS certification course incorporates a proven four-step learning process:
presentation, demonstration, guidance and independent practice. This four-step proven learning model for CBT Direct’s
Microsoft MCTS training course ensures the greatest level of retention to prepare you for your Microsoft MCTS certification exam.
CBT Direct also offers online mentoring for over 100 current major certification exams, including Microsoft MCTS, for IT
professionals and end-users alike. CBT Direct’s mentors have a minimum of 20 certifications each and are available 24/7*.
* Available for most courses.
Who Benefits from CBT Direct’s Microsoft MCTS Exam 70-662 Training?
This training would be beneficial for individuals looking for IT job positions such as; systems administrators,
systems engineers, systems analysts, IT consultants, and support professionals with responsibility for planning,
implementing, and maintaining Microsoft Exchange Server 2010; learners preparing for the MCTS and MCITP
certification exams.
What Professionals Will Learn from CBT Directs Microsoft MCTS Exam 70-662 Training
Exam 70-662: TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, Configuration
This course provides students with the knowledge to prepare the Exchange Server 2010 Infrastructure, as well as how to
install and transition to Exchange Server 2010. You will learn how to manage, remotely execute and access Exchange Server 2010.
The training also covers managing default, custom, and public folders, connectors, transport rules, and message compliance as
it relates to the Exchange Server. This course will teach students to perform data protection, disaster recovery, monitoring
and security as well as how to configure Outlook 2010 for Exchange Server 2010.
The chart below indicates what mentoring services are available.
| 70-662 | TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010,
Configuration SP1 | ü | | ü |
Chart definitions:
24x7
Live Chat available 24x7.
Email My Mentor included with a guaranteed 6 hour response time.
Daily E-mail with select courses; requires student activation.
Test Prep if available.
9-5
Live Chat available 9-5 EST M-F.
Email My Mentor included with a guaranteed 6 hour response time between 9-5 EST M-F,
otherwise within 24 hours.
Daily E-mail with select courses; requires student activation.
Test Prep if available.
Tier 3
No live chat.
Email Support with a guaranteed 24 hour response time.
Daily E-mail with select courses; requires student activation.
Test Prep if available.
Click to see a detailed description of the mentoring services.
Click on the link(s) to view curriculum outline.
Exam 70-662: TS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1, Configuration
