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dependencies and systems reliant on it. This simple exercise will allow you to abstract the complexity of the current system into manageable parts to help determine the purpose and function of the transitioned messaging system it is to perform. The information gathered from the audit should consist of, but not be limited to, the following items, each of which will contribute to the design of the deployed infrastructure.

The net result of the expression is outputting the script command as plain text. What if you emit text in the code block from an existing utility that already provides sanitized HTML You might end up in a situation like the one illustrated next:

Long-term vision Service level agreement Legal and compliance Security performance Business continuity availability Scalability Client access methods

Geographic information Network protocols DNS structure active Directory topology active Directory components Current messaging topology Current messaging components Boundaries of the current Exchange system Third-party applications that interface with the messaging system administrative model Operations structure and tasks Client versions Naming standards hardware Storage Monitoring and reporting Disaster recovery Firewall

If the current messaging system is a legacy version of Exchange, I make use of the LDIFDE.exe command-line utility to export the current Exchange configuration to a file by executing the following command from a server class domain-joined machine:

In this case, the original text will be encoded twice once because of the explicit call to HtmlEncode and once because of the : symbol in the code block. To prevent this nasty situation, the auto-encoding subsystem has been designed to recognize special strings that don t have to be further encoded. Note that the subsystem doesn t really check whether the string is already encoded; it simply looks at whether or not the string belongs to a special new class and exposes a special interface the IHtmlString interface. Put another way, the auto-encoding subsystem is not really idempotent, but it knows when it has to stop. You should also be aware that IHtmlString is known to the new auto-encoding subsystem of ASP.NET 4 and is supported by HttpUtility.HtmlEncode, but it is blissfully ignored by the HtmlEncode method on the Server object. As a result, the following code would work as expected and avoid double encoding. It won t work that way, however, if you replace HttpUtility.HtmlEncode with Server.HtmlEncode.

ldifde -f ExchConfig.txt -d "CN=<Organization Name>,CN=Microsoft Exchange, CN=Services,CN=Configuration,<Domain Naming Context>" -p SubTree

The output file ( ExchangeConfig.txt ) contains a complete snapshot of every active Directory object and attribute currently set by the legacy Exchange system. This information can assist in the discovery and audit process, as well as provide insight to items that may need to be cleaned up prior to deploying Exchange 2010. an example of a cleanup item can be any object that references a deleted object. For example, by performing a search for the text 0aDEL, I found the following Mailbox Database using an invalid public Folder database that has been deleted:

<%= HttpUtility.HtmlEncode( new HtmlString( HttpUtility.HtmlEncode("<script>alert('Hello');</script>") ) ) %>

dn: CN=MB 1-1,CN=StorageGroup1,CN=InformationStore,CN=MailServer02,CN= Servers,CN=St. Louis,CN=Administrative Groups,CN=ExchangeOrg,CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=domain,DC=org

To render all passes, run the code as it is. To render only one of the passes in a technique that has multiple passes, you can modify the start and end conditions of the for loop or you can replace the for loop with an explicit call to the Pass that you want rendered. This example implements two HLSL vertex shaders. The first one applies a texture; the second one applies a glow. The shaders are implemented in two techniques. The first technique renders both of the shaders and the second technique renders the glow only. The glow requires render states and texture stage states to be set to enable alpha blending with the frame buffer.

another example of a useful piece of information to gather is the versions of Exchange currently operating in the organization:

dn: CN=ServerName,CN=Servers,CN=St. Louis,CN=Administrative Groups,CN= ExchangeOrg,CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=domain, DC=org versionNumber: 7638