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his chapter describes all the basic components surrounding Exchange Server 2010 that need to be considered to plan a solid Exchange implementation. These components provide the basis to build Exchange on a solid foundation and to identify potential issues. It provides a basis for other chapters in this book by describing some of the technologies that will be discussed later. For example, this chapter includes a discussion on namespace design as well as a review of certificate requirements, which are then taken to the next level in 4, Client Access in Exchange 2010. Of particular importance when using this book is the Planning Naming Conventions section, which explains the names that are used throughout the entire book.

EffectEdit Will Use the Parameter for A texture file to load A procedural texture file to load A procedural texture version (default is tx_1_0) The texture width The texture height

Evaluating the network topology through which Exchange Server 2010 will communicate is crucial during the Delivery Phase, Step 2: Assess, as described in 2, Exchange Deployment Projects. Often, making changes in the network infrastructure can take a considerable amount of time because the Exchange team isn t necessarily responsible for making changes to the network, and communication and negotiation are often required before network changes can be made, especially in large organizations that support heterogeneous operating systems. Identifying any required changes and making sure that the execution of the change can occur without any difficulties early in the design process can save time later when you are implementing Exchange Server 2010. This section provides an overview of the network-related requirements for Exchange 2010.

public virtual ViewResult Index(int productId) { var cultureInfo = Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture; if (cultureInfo == "it-IT") return View("Index_it"); return View(); }

The first step is to collect all information about your internal network, the perimeter network, and its external collections as thoroughly as possible from a variety of sources. These sources include the following:

Protocol is used (IPv4 and/or IPv6), how IP addresses are allocated for servers, and that IP subnets are used according to location.

This includes the Internet, partner This includes hub-and-spoke,

In a test, you can catch the view being rendered using the ViewName property of the ActionResult object:

Divide between guaranteed bandwidth, available bandwidth, and latency for each identified network link.

This includes firewalls that protect physical links or network link encryption devices that reduce the link speed.

EffectEdit Will Use the String as A background image for the scene The .x file containing the object

Firewall port availability to both external and internal systems. Server name resolution used in locations or between locations (DNS/WINS name resolution). Defined namespaces in DNS

[TestMethod] public void Should_Render_Italian_View() { // Set the it-IT culture ... // Act var controller = new ProductController(); var result = controller.Index(42) as ViewResult; if (result == null) Assert.Fail("Invalid result"); Assert.AreEqual(result.ViewName, "Index_it", true); }

Including any servers that are located in a perimeter network, especially any server that provides SMTP-relay functionality.

Be sure to identify any known changes that will occur to the network configuration during the interim between the planning phase and the deployment phase so that the impact of the change can be assessed just prior to deployment and the proper adjustments made.

effort you may have to meet with many disparate network teams to get a thorough understanding of the network specific details. If you want to evaluate a global network infrastructure that includes many sites or locations, make sure you understand the company structure, the businesses that Exchange will serve, and how these businesses are supplied with IT currently. having these discussions will provide you with much insight into the current network topology and help identify any problems and potential issues that you should consider when planning the messaging design.

By checking the public properties of the specific ActionResult object returned by the controller method, you can perform ad hoc checks when a particular response is generated such as JSON, JavaScript, binaries, files, and so forth.

Domain Name System (DNS)

This section is about the technical foundation on domain name system (DNS). It does not include any discussion about namespace planning. The aspects of namespace planning and disjoint namespace or single label domains are described in the Planning Namespace section later in this chapter.

The default effect uses the XFile parameter to specify the tiger.x file: