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eBooks from Walter Glenn
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Microsoft® Exchange Serv...
by Walter Glenn and Bill English
346 | Part IV Upgrading and Migrating Agreements in the ADC snap-in. After doing this, remove the ADC in Add/ Remove Programs. Points to Remember Here are some points to note: • You can’t use the ESM to remove Exchange 5.5 servers from an Admin Group; you must use the Exchange 5.5 Admin program. • You must log on with an account that has Full Exchange Admin- istrator permissions in Exchange 2003 and Service Account Admin permissions on the Exchange 5.5 site. You might want to create a special account for this purpose. • You can’t delete an Exchange 5.5 server that you’re connected to using the Admin program. After all the Exchange 5.5 Servers are removed, you can switch to native mode in Exchange Server 2003. Until then, you must remain in mixed mode to safely remove all the Exchange 5.5 servers. Considering a Rollback If you need to
(2009)
Microsoft® Exchange Serv...
by Walter Glenn, Scott Lowe, and Joshua Maher
360 Part IV Management Group Properties page gives you the opportunity to make changes. Storage group config- uration changes are handled in a couple of different ways, depending on what you’re try- ing to modify. Here’s a quick look at what is modifiable from the Sample Storage Group Properties page, which is accessed by right-clicking an exsiting storage group and choosing Properties. Rename The Storage Group At the top of the properties page lies the name of the storage group. If you want to rename this storage group, just overwrite the contents of this field with the desired name. Enable Circular Logging The Enable Circular Logging option enables circular log- ging for the storage group, which basically reduces the number of transaction logs that are stored on the disk, but at a cost. Consider enabling this feature only for those storage groups that do not hold mission-critical data. With circular
(2009)
Outlook Pocket Guide
by Walter Glenn
Outlook Pocket Guide Introduction This Pocket Guide is a quick-reference guide to the most recent versions of Microsoft Outlook—2000 and 2002. It is useful for both new and experienced users of Outlook and is put together in the following way: • Part I provides an overview of the most important con- cepts for working in Outlook. It should leave you with a firm understanding of what Outlook does. • Part II covers general tasks that apply no matter what specific function of Outlook you are using. These tasks are categorized by function for easy reference. While Parts II through VIII are designed primarily as a refer- ence, you can learn a lot about Outlook from browsing through the tasks. • Part III covers tasks related to setting up and using Out- look email. • Part IV covers Outlook’s calendar function. • Part V covers Outlook’s contact feature. • Part VI
(2003)
Word Pocket Guide
by Walter Glenn
Word Pocket Guide Introduction This updated Word Pocket Guide covers the most recent ver- sions of Microsoft Word—Word 97, 2000, 2002, and 2003. It includes lots of useful information for both new and experienced users in a quick and easy-to-read format. The guide is divided into four sections: • Part 1 provides an overview of the most important con- cepts in Word. You will learn how to navigate the Word interface, load and use templates, format documents, and solve the most common Word complaints. By gain- ing a deeper understanding of how Word operates, you will be able to work more efficiently. • Part 2 shows you how to tackle specific tasks covering every aspect of the program, including formatting, spell- ing, editing, printing, customizing Word’s operations and interface, and more. It also digs into features spe- cific to Word 2003, such as Reading Layout view, XML, Shared Workspaces, and
(2004)
