http://www.msexchange.org -------------------------------------------------------MSExchange.org - Monthly Article Update Hi ExchangeList, New articles added to MSExchange.org last month: Title: Exchange 2003 Mobile Messaging Part 1 - A look at the Microsoft DirectPush technology Author: Henrik Walther Summary: One of the most interesting features available in Exchange 2003 Service Pack 2 is without doubt the new DirectPush technology (aka AUTD v2), which improves the mobile messaging experience for your end-users by providing close to real over the air (OTA) push technology. In this article, which is the first in a 5 part article series on mobile messaging using Exchange 2003 with SP2 applied and mobile devices running Windows Mobile 5.0 with the Messaging and Security Feature Pack (MSFP) installed, we’ll take a closer look at the new DirectPush technology. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Exchange-2003-Mobile-Messaging-Part1-Microsoft-DirectPush-technology.html Title: System Center Capacity Planner 2006 Overview (Part 1) Author: Neil Hobson Summary: In December 2005, Microsoft shipped System Center Capacity Planner (SCCP) 2006. In this two-part article, I want to give you an introduction to what SCCP 2006 is and how it can help the Exchange professional. Here in part 1, I’ll cover an overview of SCCP, its installation requirements and how to start a new design using the Model Wizard. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/System-Center-Capacity-Planner-2006-Overview-Part-1.html Title: Exchange on NAS: Proved and Approved Author: Rui J.M. Silva Summary: With the release of Windows Storage Server Feature Pack, putting the Exchange databases on a NAS device started to be a supported configuration, provided that the storage devices are Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) certified (i.e. with the “Designed for Windows” logo). I did some tests using an HP NAS device that proved to be a valid option for some particular configurations. This article is a short description of my experience. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Exchange-NAS-Proved-Approved.html Title: Fixing a Damaged or Incorrectly Configured OWA 2003 Installation Author: Henrik Walther Summary: In this article I’ll explain how you can you fix a damaged OWA 2003 installation in a few minutes. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Fixing-Damaged-Incorrectly-Configured-OWA-2003-Installation.html Title: Exchange 2003 and Windows Storage Server Author: Rodney Buike Summary: All data shares one thing in common, and that is the requirement for dependable storage. With small to medium size businesses growing storage requirements, Windows Storage Server 2003 is becoming an affordable option to store data, and with Windows Storage Server 2003 Feature Pack 1 it can now support hosting Exchange transaction logs and database files. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Exchange-2003-Windows-Storage-Server.html Title: Exchange 12: The Monad-based Exchange Management Shell Author: Henrik Walther Summary: In this article I’ll explain what the new Exchange Management Shell included in Exchange 12 is all about, as well as provide you with plenty of examples, that show you why this new shell (which is based on Monad) is among the hottest improvements in Exchange 12. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Exchange-12-Monad-based-Exchange-Management-Shell.html Title: Configuring ISA Server 2004 as an Exchange Frontend Server in the DMZ (Part 1) Author: Markus Klein Summary: Ever since ISA Server 2004 has been available, there have been quite different opinions on which is the best design strategy for publishing Exchange Server 2003 services securely on the web. Within this drill down we will delve a little bit deeper into the configuration details on how to make your Exchange Server 2003 publishing as secure as possible using ISA Server 2004 taking into consideration the ideas of the Exchange product team. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/tutorials/Configuring-ISA-Server-2004-Exchange-Frontend-Server-DMZ-Part1.html Title: Sending Email without a Client Author: Rodney Buike Summary: Sending e-mail is typically done from an e-mail client such as Microsoft Outlook. There may be times when you wish you could send an e-mail message without the need of a client application and thankfully there are a number of ways to accomplish this task. Link: http://www.MSExchange.org/articles/Sending-Email-without-Client.html Visit the Subscription Management (http://newsletter.isoftmarketing.com/) section to unsubscribe. MSExchange.org is in no way affiliated with Microsoft Corp. 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