Exchange Server 2007
Anyone interested in being an Exchange professional should know the differences between the 2003 and 2007 versions. Microsoft Exchange training does a good job of teaching the differences between the two. And of course, if you are already trained in 2003 you can engage in Exchange 2007 training to learn more. In fact, anyone interested in becoming an up to date professional will take Exchange 2007 training classes. The following differences are just some of the basics you should be aware of when it comes to Exchange Server 2003 and Exchanger Server 2007.
Exchange Server 2007
When Exchange Server 2003 was released there were no immediate plans as to what would happen to the product. A 2005 edition was dropped and it was not until the end of 2006 that the new version was released. Some of the new features included integration of voicemail, improved filtering, Web service support, and Outlook Web Access interface. The new edition was run on a 64 bit x 64 version of Windows Server. This increase the performance significantly. There are quite a few improvements to Exchange Server 2007. These include better calendaring, improved web access, unified messages, and better mobility. From a system protection standpoint there is more clustering, antivirus, anti spam, and compliance included. The IT experience is improved overall with a 64-bit performance. Deployment is better; routing is simplified as well as the command line shell and GUI.
Add comment August 10th, 2007