Exchange 2000 .net Server Black Book

Features

• Cover Type: Paperback with 880 pages
• Published by: Paraglyph
• Edition: 1st Edition July 1, 2002
• Written in: English
• ISBN 10 Number: 1932111247
• ISBN 13 Number: 978-1932111248
• Book Dimensions: 9.4 x 7.3 x 2 inches
• Weighs: 3.3 pounds

Book Description
Exchange 2000. NET Server Black Book is a comprehensive reference to administering, configuring, and troubleshooting Exchange 2000. Written in the popular Black Book problem-solving format, the book teaches you how to utilize the new features of Exchange 2000 and SMTP. It covers migrations issues and planning for: design and integration, site topology and organization, corporate and users needs, Exchange Service selection, and disaster recovery. It has detailed coverage of how Exchange 2000 works and explains the relationship between Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000.

About The Author
Evan Benjamin (Nanuet, NY) is an IT consultant working with companies on network administration and computer support. He is also involved in Web programming projects and will soon acheive a Master's Degree in Computer Science. He is a Microsoft certified MCSE and MCP.

Phillip Schein (Richmond, VA) is a system integrator/technical trainer specializing in Web application development, courseware design and in-house training. He holds the following IT certifications: MCSE, MCT, MCP+I, Novell, CompTIA, CIW, and CTT. He has written numerous articles about the computer industry and has designed in-house courseware.

Cherry Beado (MCSE/MCT) works for MISNet, Inc., an organization in the Philippines that focuses on CRM, IRM, CTI, and system integration. She is a senior technical consultant and has her MCSP, CTEC, ASC, and LAR certifications. She has been involved in several large deployments of MS Exchange Server, has consulted, and has conducted instructor-led classes for MS Exchange and Windows NT courses. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.

Reader Reviews
I was looking for a good exchange admin book and this is certainly not it. The Black Book in the title caught me but it sure was no "black book" on exchange. I was 140 pages into the book before I found a single screen shot or mention of using Exchange software. How can you offer a book on software troubleshooting with so few screenshots of the software. A lot of big word terminology that may be be good for theorists but not for solving every day exchange problems. If you need a book you can use on the job consider a book like "How to Cheat at Deploying Exchange Server 2000" by Syngress. By page 6 you have software screenshots of how to configure the software. On the other hand if you are a dyed in the wool exchange nerd whose idea of a good time is sitting alone latenights reading messaging theory and OOHing and AAHing at the author's use of strings of "ten-dollar" words then buy this book. Comment | | (Report this)