Microsoft Exchange Server Training
- Training type: E-learning (online)
- Language: English
- Online access: 24/7, 365 days after activation
- Interactive multimedia lessons with video, audio and subtitles
- Videos of up to 3-10 minutes, watchable at your own pace
- Practical exercises with real-time analysis of actions and results
- Flexible management with progress reporting
- View lessons by specific topic
- Your answers are immediately evaluated
- The software tells you exactly where your possible mistakes lie
- Possibility to repeat an assignment (unlimited)
- View solution videos
- Microsoft Exchange Server Certifications
- Tips & Tricks
- Exam Quiz
- MeasureUp Exam Simulation (150+ questions)
- LiveLabs (if available)
- Award Winning E-learning
- Full training for the official Exam
- User-friendly environment
- Includes Online Tutor (via email and chat)
- Certificate of Participation included
What is Microsoft Exchange Server?
Microsoft Exchange Server is a messaging and collaboration platform designed to help businesses of all sizes manage and organize their e-mail, calendar and contacts. With its advanced features such as e-mail archiving, data loss prevention and eDiscovery, Exchange Server enables organizations to improve communication, increase productivity and better manage their data.
It supports a wide range of clients, including Outlook, Outlook Web App and mobile devices, and can be accessed through various protocols such as POP, IMAP and SMTP. Exchange Server also offers built-in support for security and compliance, and can be integrated with other Microsoft products such as SharePoint, Skype for Business and Azure.
Microsoft Exchange Server is available in several editions, including Exchange Online, Exchange Server Standard and Exchange Server Enterprise, each with its own set of features and capabilities. It can be deployed on-premises or in the cloud and can be used with Microsoft Exchange Online or Exchange Online Protection.
Exchange Server is widely used in various industries and is a popular choice for managing e-mail and calendar data in corporate environments. Earning a Microsoft Exchange Server certification can provide a variety of career opportunities for individuals in the messaging and collaboration field. With a thorough knowledge of Exchange Server, individuals can work on the design, implementation, management and troubleshooting of the messaging platform. With a certification in Exchange Server, professionals can distinguish themselves from their peers, showcase their knowledge and skills, increase their earning potential and validate their expertise.
How does Microsoft SQL Server work?
Microsoft Exchange Server is a messaging and collaboration platform designed to manage and organize e-mail, calendar and contacts for businesses of all sizes. It works with a client-server architecture, where clients, such as Outlook, connect to a server running Exchange Server to access their e-mail, calendar and contacts.
When an e-mail is sent to a user's mailbox, the message is first delivered to the Exchange Server, where it is then stored in the user's mailbox. The user can then access their e-mail box using a client, such as Outlook, to read and reply to the e-mail. The server also manages the user's calendar and contact information, and can be configured to share this information with other users within the organization.
Exchange Server also includes a number of advanced features that can be configured to meet an organization's specific needs. For example, it can be configured for e-mail archiving, data loss prevention and eDiscovery. In addition, it offers built-in support for security and compliance and can be integrated with other Microsoft products such as SharePoint, Skype for Business and Azure.
Exchange Server can be deployed on-premises or in the cloud and can be used with Microsoft Exchange Online or Exchange Online Protection. It is widely used in various industries and is a popular choice for managing e-mail and calendar data in enterprise environments.
Taking Microsoft Exchange Server exams
One of the most important steps in preparing for a Microsoft Exchange Server certification exam is becoming familiar with the exam skills overview. Studying is an essential part of preparing for a certification exam. To be fully prepared for the exam, OEM offers several Exchange Server training courses.
Microsoft Exchange Server certifications are designed to validate your knowledge and skills as an IT professional in managing, implementing and troubleshooting Microsoft Exchange Server.
Exam content
To obtain certification in Microsoft Exchange Server, you will need to pass one or more exams. These exams cover topics such as Exchange Server architecture, implementation, management, security and troubleshooting. The exams are designed to test a person's knowledge and understanding of the technology, as well as their ability to apply that knowledge in real-world situations.
Exam format
The exam format may consist of multiple-choice and performance-based questions.
Requirements
There are no prerequisites for taking the Microsoft Exchange Server certification exams.
Exam cost
Exam fees may vary depending on the location, currency and type of certification you are pursuing.
Retaking the exam
If you fail an exam on the first attempt, you can retake the exam after a certain period of time, usually after 24 hours.
Renewing certification
Microsoft Exchange Server certifications are valid for a certain period of time, usually 2 or 3 years, after which they must be renewed by taking an exam or earning a certain number of continuing education units (CEUs).
It is important to note that certification alone is not enough to be successful in the job market. You must have relevant experience and skills to do the job, and to continue to learn and update your skills as technology evolves.
Here's how Microsoft Exchange Server can help your business
Microsoft Exchange Server is a messaging and collaboration platform that can help businesses of all sizes in many ways:
Enhanced communication: With Exchange Server, employees can easily exchange email, calendar and contact information, which can improve communication and collaboration within an organization.
Increased productivity: With Exchange Server, employees can access their e-mail, calendar and contacts from any device at any time, which can increase productivity and responsiveness to business needs.
Better data management: Exchange Server provides advanced features such as e-mail archiving, data loss prevention and eDiscovery, which can help businesses better manage their data and comply with regulatory requirements.
Improved security: Exchange Server provides built-in support for security and compliance, and can be integrated with other Microsoft products such as SharePoint, Skype for Business and Azure, allowing businesses to protect sensitive data and meet compliance requirements.
Scalability: Exchange Server can be deployed on-premise or in the cloud and can be used with Microsoft Exchange Online or Exchange Online Protection, making it easy for businesses to scale their messaging and collaboration capabilities as their needs change.
Cost-effective: Exchange Server can be a cost-effective solution for businesses that need to manage their messaging and collaboration needs. It can be used with various clients, including Outlook, Outlook Web App and mobile devices, allowing companies to reduce their software costs.
Improved customer service: With Exchange Server, employees can access their e-mail, calendar and contacts from any device and at any time, allowing companies to respond to their customers' needs more quickly and effectively.
Better organization: Exchange Server provides calendar and contact management features that allow businesses to organize their calendar, tasks and contact list more efficiently.
Overall, Microsoft Exchange Server can help businesses improve communication, increase productivity, better manage data, improve security and be cost-effective.
Microsoft Exchange Server training
Courses for Microsoft Exchange Server are suitable for any IT professional, whether private or business. Based on your already acquired training and knowledge, you choose which Exchange Server training course to start with, or continue with. Do you need advice about this? Then we are at your service via phone, chat and email.
For each online training course purchased, you have 1 year of access. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for up to 365 days. So you decide when and how long you learn for the training. Is the daytime not convenient? The evening and night are available to you. Even if you go on vacation for a few weeks, this is no problem and you simply pick it up again after your well-deserved vacation.
Microsoft Exchange Server Roadmap
Microsoft Exchange Server Certifications
The Microsoft Exchange Server certification track is designed to validate an individual's knowledge and skills in managing, implementing and troubleshooting Microsoft Exchange Server. The certification track is divided into several levels, each with its own set of exams and requirements.
- Microsoft 365 Certification: Messaging Administrator Associate: This certification is designed for professionals who manage messaging environments, the exam covers topics such as Exchange Online, Exchange Server and Exchange Online Protection.
- Microsoft 365 Certification: Messaging Administrator: This certification is intended for professionals who manage messaging environments, the exam covers topics such as Exchange Online, Exchange Server and Exchange Online Protection.
- Microsoft 365 Certification: Enterprise Administrator: This certification is intended for enterprise-level professionals who manage and troubleshoot Exchange Server, the exam covers topics such as Exchange Server, Exchange Online and Azure Active Directory.
- Microsoft 365 Certification: Teamwork Administrator: This certification is designed for professionals who manage and troubleshoot Exchange Server and other Microsoft collaboration tools, covering topics such as Exchange Server, Exchange Online, SharePoint and Skype for Business.
- Microsoft 365 Certification: Security Administrator: This certification is designed for professionals who manage and troubleshoot Exchange Server and other Microsoft security tools, and covers topics such as Exchange Server, Exchange Online, Azure Active Directory and Azure Information Protection.
Each certification level has its own prerequisites and recommended experience. After passing the required exams and meeting the experience requirement, you will receive the official certification. To maintain certification, Microsoft requires you to renew it after a certain period of time, usually 2 or 3 years, by passing a specific certification exam or earning a certain number of continuing education units (CEUs).
There are several exams that can be taken for Microsoft Exchange Server certifications, depending on the level of certification a person is pursuing.
Here is a list of some of the exams currently available for Microsoft Exchange Server certifications:
- MS-200: Microsoft 365 Messaging Administrator Certification Transition: This exam covers the skills needed to manage messaging environments with Exchange Server and Exchange Online.
- MS-201: Microsoft 365 Messaging Administrator Certification: This exam covers the skills needed to manage messaging environments with Exchange Server and Exchange Online.
- MS-300: Deploying Microsoft 365 Teamwork: This exam covers the skills needed to plan, deploy and manage Office 365 workloads, including Exchange Online, SharePoint and Skype for Business.
- MS-500: Microsoft 365 Security Administration: This exam covers the skills needed to manage security and compliance for Microsoft 365, including Exchange Online and Azure Active Directory.
- MS-101: Microsoft 365 Mobility and Security: This exam covers the skills needed to manage security and compliance for Microsoft 365, including Exchange Online and Azure Active Directory.
Jobs and career-related Microsoft Exchange Server certifications
When you are certified in Microsoft Exchange Server, you can be considered for a wide range of jobs and careers in the messaging and collaboration field. Here are some examples:
Exchange Server Administrator: An Exchange Server Administrator is responsible for the design, implementation, management and troubleshooting of an organization's Exchange Server infrastructure. This role may include tasks such as configuring and maintaining e-mail systems, managing user mailboxes, and implementing security and compliance measures.
Messaging Engineer: A Messaging Engineer is responsible for designing, implementing and maintaining messaging infrastructure, including e-mail systems, calendars and collaboration tools. This role may include tasks such as configuring and maintaining Exchange Server, Exchange Online and other messaging platforms.
System Administrator: A System Administrator is responsible for the installation, configuration and maintenance of computer systems, including Exchange Server. This role may include tasks such as managing user accounts, configuring security settings and troubleshooting system problems.
IT Support Specialist: An IT Support Specialist is responsible for providing technical support to users, including troubleshooting problems with Exchange Server and other messaging platforms.
Technical Consultant: A technical consultant is an expert in a specific area and helps the customer implement and configure the technology. In this case, a technical consultant with a certification in Microsoft Exchange Server can help a customer plan, implement and manage their Exchange Server infrastructure.
Cloud Administrator: A Cloud Administrator is responsible for the design, implementation, management and troubleshooting of an organization's cloud infrastructure. This role may include tasks such as configuring and maintaining Exchange Online, managing user mailboxes and implementing security and compliance measures.
History of Microsoft Exchange Server
The history of Exchange Server dates back to the early 1990s, when Microsoft first introduced the product as a way for businesses to manage and organize their e-mail, calendar and contacts.
Exchange Server 4.0: The first version of Exchange Server, Exchange 4.0, was released in 1996 and was built on top of Microsoft Mail 3.5, a messaging platform that Microsoft had acquired from the company Forefront. This version introduced support for e-mail, calendar and contacts, as well as support for Internet protocols such as SMTP, POP3 and IMAP.
Exchange Server 5.0: The second version of Exchange Server, Exchange 5.0, was released in 1997. This version introduced support for public folders, which allowed multiple users to share information, and added support for Outlook Web Access, a Web-based e-mail client.
Exchange Server 2000: The third version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2000, was released in 2000. This version introduced support for Active Directory, which allowed Exchange Server to integrate with other Microsoft products, and introduced support for instant messaging and conferencing.
Exchange Server 2003: The fourth version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2003, was released in 2003. This version introduced support for mobile devices, improved security and compliance features, and added support for Outlook Web Access 2003.
Exchange Server 2007: The fifth version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2007, was released in 2007. This version introduced a new architecture that improved scalability, reliability and performance. It also introduced support for unified messaging, allowing users to manage their voicemail, e-mail and faxes from a single inbox.
Exchange Server 2010: The sixth version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2010, was released in 2010. This version introduced support for multi-tenancy, allowing service providers to host multiple organizations on a single server, and enhanced support for compliance and archiving.
Exchange Server 2013: The seventh version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2013, was released in 2013. This version introduced support for modern public folders, enhanced support for mobile devices and improved support for compliance and archiving.
Exchange Server 2016: The eighth version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2016, was released in 2016. This version introduced support for new features such as enhanced data loss prevention, improved eDiscovery and improved mailbox resiliency.
Exchange Server 2019: The ninth version of Exchange Server, Exchange 2019, was released in 2018. This version introduced support for new features such as modern authentication, improved compliance and archiving, and enhanced support for hybrid deployments.
Exchange Server is still evolving with many new features and enhancements being released each year. Microsoft continues to update and improve Exchange Server to provide its users with a better messaging and collaboration experience.
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