Exchange - advanced implementation and design

Knowledge in extent of the courses which are listed in the bellow sections Previous Courses and Related Courses
Good understanding of TCP/IP and DNS technologies

New features in Exchange Server
Gathering business requirements for an Exchange Server deployment
Planning for an Exchange Server deployment
Designing a Unified Messaging (UM) deployment
Planning Exchange Server hardware requirements
Planning Exchange Server for virtualization and Microsoft Azure integration
Planning and implementing public folders
Designing message routing
Designing transport services
Designing the message-routing perimeter
Designing and implementing transport compliance
Planning for Exchange Server clients
Planning for client access
Planning and implementing Office Online Server
Planning and implementing coexistence of SharePoint with Exchange
Designing external client access
Planning high availability for Exchange Server
Planning for load balancing
Planning for site resilience
Using Managed Availability to improve high availability
Implementing DSC
Planning messaging security
Designing and implementing AD RMS and Azure RMS integration
Overview of messaging records management and archiving
Designing In-Place Archiving
Designing and implementing message retention
Designing and implementing data loss prevention
Designing and implementing In-Place Hold
Designing and implementing In-Place eDiscovery
Designing and implementing federation
Designing coexistence between Exchange organizations
Designing and implementing cross-forest mailbox moves
Planning an upgrade from previous Exchange Server versions
Implementing the upgrade from previous Exchange Server versions
Basics of a hybrid deployment
Planning and implementing a hybrid deployment
Implementing advanced functionality for hybrid deployments

Most Microsoft certification exams do not require students to attend an official MOC course in order to pass the exam. This applies to all certifications except for MCM
Official Microsoft MOC courses as well as our own GOC courses are good ways of preparation for Microsoft certifications such as MCP, MTA, MCSA, MCSE or MCM
This does not mean that official MOC courses would serve as the only necessary praparation. The primary goal of an MOC course is to provide for sufficient theoretical knowledge and practical experience to effectively work with the related product
MOC courses usually cover most of the topics required by their respective certification exams, but often do not give every topic the same amount of time and emphassis as may be required to completelly pass the exam

Previous courses

Exchange - implementation [GOC231]

Related courses

Windows Server - implementing Active Directory services [GOC220]

Windows Server - Active Directory Internals and Troubleshooting [GOC171]