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Although most things that you ll need to do for e-mail con guration are easily handled from the Windows SBS Console, there are a few things that require running the Exchange Management Console, shown in Figure 18-9, or using Windows PowerShell scripts. Anything that can be done in the Exchange Management Console can also be done using Windows PowerShell in the Exchange Management Shell. Trying to cover everything that can be done to con gure Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 is an entire book, and not something we ll even try to do in this chapter. What we ll do is use a couple of examples to give you an idea of what kinds of things can be con gured, and how to nd them and use the Exchange Management Console to accomplish them. For additional details, we strongly suggest a bit of exploration through the graphical console, or when you need more help, we suggest the Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Administrator s Companion, Second Edition (Microsoft Press, 2008).

While the creation and management of GPOs themselves is an important part of the overall Group Policy story, understanding how Group Policy is processed (or why it is not being processed), is just as important to ensuring that your users and computers receive the security configuration that you expect to deliver. To that end, let us look at the client side of Group Policy. As I mentioned, user and computer objects that reside in Active Directory process Group Policy Objects. The Group Policy processing engine on Windows whether on Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, or an earlier version works basically the same way. Namely, two kinds of Group Policy processing occur foreground and background:

This query properly returns only the document with id equal to 1 . After checking the result, I might decide to change the second company name . I can use the modify XML data type method again to make the change . This time I ll need the replace value of XQuery DML extension:

You get the following output, indicating that Proc1 depends on the table T1 and on the column col1 within T1:

To assign a name to your console, choose File, Options. Your entry in the field at the top of the Console tab in the Options dialog box will appear on the title bar of your console, regardless of the file name you apply to its .msc file. If you do not make an entry here, MMC replaces Console1 with the console s eventual file name. Click Change Icon to select an icon for the console. You can select an icon from any DLL or executable file.

The MERGE command is a rather strange one. It is able to perform insertions, updates, and deletions in a single statement. This makes the MERGE command very efficient in data warehouse environments, where the tables are often populated/updated from external sources. The MERGE command is able to react appropriately to the existence (or nonexistence) of certain rows in the tables you are updating. This book is not about data warehousing, so we will look at only a rather simple example of the MERGE command to see how it operates. For more details, see Oracle SQL Reference and Oracle Data Warehousing Guide. Listing 6-10 shows the first step of our example, where we create and populate two small tables. Both tables have three columns: a product ID, a cumulative quantity sold, and a product status. Listing 6-10. Preparation for the MERGE Example create table delta_tab (pid number, sales number, status varchar2(6)); Table created. create table master_tab (pid number, sales number, status varchar2(6)); Table created. insert into master_tab values(1,12,'CURR'); 1 row created. insert into master_tab values(2,13,'NEW' ); 1 row created. insert into master_tab values(3,15,'CURR'); 1 row created. insert into delta_tab 1 row created. insert into delta_tab 1 row created. insert into delta_tab 1 row created. commit; Commit complete. Listing 6-11 shows the starting point of our example, before we execute a MERGE command. In the master table, we have three rows, for products 1, 2, and 3. In the delta table, we also have three rows, for products 2, 3, and 4. values(2,24,'CURR'); values(3, 0,'OBS' ); values(4,42,'CURR');

WHILE 1 = 1 BEGIN SELECT * INTO #Employees FROM dbo.Employees; IF @@rowcount <> 4 BREAK; -- use =3 for skipping, =5 for multi occur DROP TABLE #Employees; END SELECT * FROM #Employees; DROP TABLE #Employees;

In this exercise, you install the Windows components necessary to run the Network Monitor tool. 1. Log on to Computer1 as Administrator. 2. Insert the Windows Server 2003 installation CD into a local CD-ROM drive. 3. In Control Panel, open Add Or Remove Programs. 4. In the left column of the Add Or Remove Programs window, click Add/Remove Windows Components. The Windows Components page of the Windows Compo nents Wizard appears.

Today we have a whole new set of expectations around what we consider productive and effective uses of our time: