Answer Posted / vinod raj r
Exchange Server 2003 and Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server support using a server architecture that distributes server tasks among front-end and back-end servers. In this architecture, a front-end server accepts requests from clients and proxies them to the appropriate back-end server for processing. This guide discusses how Exchange Server 2003 and Exchange 2000 Server support the front-end and back-end server architecture. Also covered are several front-end and back-end scenarios and recommendations for configuration.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 3 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What are the new adc tools?
Explain the difference between exchange 2003 standard and exchange 2003 enterprise editions?
On what conditions exchange 2013 can coexists with previous version of exchange servers?
How do I move the log files?
Explain the change in outlook client connection behaviour when compared with exchange 2010?
Is there an easier way to move mailboxes grouped by mailbox.store?
What additional queues have been exposed?
Will I need the 64-bit version of windows server 2003 to run exchange server 2007?
Can I have multiple exchange 2003 organizations in a single forest?
Explain how do I enable the security tab for the organization object?
What’s new in flexibility and reliability?
Will an in place upgrade from exchange 2000 remove the m: drive?
How many global catalog servers should I deploy?
Why do the storage quota settings not take effect immediately?
What is the role of mailbox server?