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In the first part of my article we had a close look at Exchange Server 2007 Email Routing theoretical basics. Now we will have a look at how to configure Email routing within Exchange Server 2007 and how we can configure the routing topology to meet our plans. The main Exchange Server 2007 routing topology features are: No more routing groups No more routing group connectors Uses AD site links instead Uses least cost routing based on network layer’s OSPF capabilities Queues close to point of failure Improved bifurcation algorithm
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Exchange Server 2007contains a completely new animal of the email routing variety. Each of the AD service sites where Exchange mailboxes live must have a Hub Transport server role to control messaging between them, even within a single site. |
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I'm happy to say that Exchange Server public folders are not only not dead but have just gotten a very public new lease on life with Microsoft's recent announcement that public folders will be fully supported in the next major release of Exchange. The full announcement is on the Microsoft Exchange Team Blog, and it contains some interesting things to consider. The first point, of course, is that Terry Myerson's original post from September 2005 about public folder support in Exchange Server 2007 was widely taken out of context. Myerson's comment that public folders were being de-emphasized was thought to mean that public folders were headed for the dustbin, and later attempts by various Microsoft folks to clarify that statement (including a more detailed blog post in February 2006), never seemed to gain much currency in the Exchange community. With the new announcement, it's good to see a clearly stated roadmap for the future of public folders through the next Exchange release... |
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