All >
Technology >
E-mail >
Microsoft Email >
Microsoft Exchange >
Microsoft Exchange 2007 - An Exchange Server 2007 server role that provides e-mail storage and advanced scheduling services for Microsoft Office Outlook users. The Mailbox server role also includes public folders, which provide a foundation for workflow, document sharing, and other forms of collaboration. [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: Availability service, Client Access server role, distinguished folder, Enhanced Document Availability, Exchange Web Services, LinkAccess, Outlook Anywhere, Outlook Web Access Light, Outlook Web Access Web Part, Web reference, WebReady Document Viewing
All >
Technology >
E-mail >
Microsoft Email >
Microsoft Exchange >
Microsoft Exchange 2007 - The information contained in an e-mail message that is required to send and deliver a message between messaging servers by using SMTP protocol commands. Defined in RFC 2821, the message envelope contains the sender e-mail address and the recipient e-mail address information used in MAIL FROM: and RCPT TO: as the message is routed from server to server for delivery. Recipients never see the message envelope, because it is not part of the message content, and it is discarded when the message reaches its destination. The X.400 messaging standard equivalent to the message envelope is called the "P1 header." The message envelope is often referred to as the "P1 header." [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: Bifurcation, bounce message, delayed fan-out, DSN (delivery status notification), fan-out, missed call notification, MTE (Message Transfer Envelope), NDR (non-delivery report), voice message originator
All >
Technology >
E-mail >
Microsoft Email >
Microsoft Exchange >
Microsoft Exchange 2007 - A term used to collectively describe all the header fields in an e-mail message. Header fields are part of the message content. Some header fields are required, while others are optional. Some header fields are created by user input, such as To:, Cc:, and Subject:. Other header fields are added by messaging servers that are involved in the routing of the message, such as Message-ID: and Received:. Still other header fields may be added by messaging applications, such as anti-spam and antivirus applications. The X.400 messaging standard equivalent to the message header is called the "P2 header." Defined in RFC 2822, the message header is often referred to as the "P2 header." [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol), SPF (sender policy framework), TCP (Transmission Control Protocol), UDP (user datagram protocol), X-header
Also listed in
All >
Technology >
E-mail >
Microsoft Email >
Microsoft Exchange >
Microsoft Exchange 2007 - The tracking of events from the time a message enters an Edge Transport server or Hub Transport server to the time it leaves the any of the Edge Transport servers or Hub Transport servers in a single organization. Message tracking logs capture data from all stages of a message's journey through a server. Message tracking logs can be used for message forensics, mail flow analysis, reporting, and troubleshooting. By default, message tracking is enabled on each Exchange Server 2007 computer that has the Hub Transport server role, the Mailbox server role, or the Edge Transport server role installed. Message tracking can only be enabled on Exchange 2007 servers that have these server roles installed, because these servers participate in message routing and delivery. [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: administrator role, Exchange Organization Administrators role, Exchange Recipient Administrators role, Exchange Server 2007 Setup wizard, Exchange Server Administrators role, Exchange View-Only Administrators role, priority queuing, server role