Are you an Exchange Administrator? Do you want to become one? Take this opportunity to prepare for your Exchange Server 2010 TS and IT Pro Exams by attending our free Cram 4 Exam with Microsoft Certified Trainer, Chris Rhodes. An MCT since 1996, Chris is an expert on Exchange Server and Windows Server and has been selected as a Microsoft Learning Ambassador for TechEd Europe 2010 and TechEd North America 2011. During this Live Meeting session, Chris will walk you through the exam objectives and give you some tips on preparing for and taking your exam.
In his "spare" time, Chris blogs and teaches weekend Masterclasses at the University of York IT Academy. Here is how he wants you to envision his professional demeanor:
In his additional spare time, he also likes to keep busy by helping me manage beer mugs at TechEd Europe:
Learn from the multi-talented Chris Rhodes on Monday, April 4, 2011 Start Time: 8am Pacific Time (What time is this in my region?). Register Now!
Will this be available to download at a later date?
Hi Stewart, yes the session will be available for download about 24 hours after the event. I'll be posting the link. In fact, if you want to go ahead and register, the link will be sent to you automatically whether you attend live or not.
Great, I'll register now, thank you.
Excellent Exchange trainer, and makes a good home made beer also!
only one will be available for free on monday sadly :-)
When is the next Cram session?
Is a recording of this Exam Cram publicly available if you did not register ahead of time?
Can you share the exam cram link please?
Hi guys, link is here for recordings including this one. borntolearn.mslearn.net/.../missed-a-cram-4-exam.aspx
With the business running around the clock, any downtime means lost sales.
Bingham noted, "We've considerably improved the backup and recovery solution by utilizing Database Availability Groups, DAG. It's enabled us to significantly revise our disaster recovery policy. We've basically gone from a 48 hour recovery window down to a 24 hour recovery window, and ultimately through the Database Availability Groups, we can effectively now reduce that downtime to about five minutes to recover service."
Yes. This is a great post ! Thank you!