Chapter 1. Client access servers
Chapter 2. The Exchange transport system
Chapter 3. Client management
Chapter 4. Mobile device management
Chapter 5. Message hygiene and security
Chapter 6. Unified messaging
Chapter 7. Integrating Exchange 2013 with Lync Server
Chapter 8. Office 365: A whirlwind tour

Part 1: Managing Active Directory Data
Chapter 1. Before you begin
Chapter 2. Creating user accounts
Chapter 3. Managing user accounts
Chapter 4. Managing groups
Chapter 5. Troubleshooting users and groups
Chapter 6. Managing computer accounts
Chapter 7. Managing organizational units

Part 2: Managing Group Policy
Chapter 8. Creating Group Policies
Chapter 9. Managing Group Policies
Chapter 10. Fine-grained password policies

Part 3: Managing the Active Directory service
Chapter 11. Creating domain controllers
Chapter 12. Managing domain controllers
Chapter 13. Protecting AD data
Chapter 14. Security: Default groups and delegation
Chapter 15. Managing DNS
Chapter 16. Managing sites and subnets
Chapter 17. AD replication
Chapter 18. Managing AD trusts

Part 4: Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Chapter 19. Troubleshooting your AD
Chapter 20. Maintaining and monitoring Active Directory
Chapter 21. Future work and final exam
Chapter 22. Into the cloud

Chapter 1. Getting Started
Chapter 2. Forests, Domains, and Trusts
Chapter 3. Domain Controllers, Global Catalogs, and FSMOs
Chapter 4. Searching and Manipulating Objects
Chapter 5. Organizational Units
Chapter 6. Users
Chapter 7. Groups
Chapter 8. Computer Objects
Chapter 9. Group Policy Objects
Chapter 10. Schema
Chapter 11. Site Topology
Chapter 12. Replication
Chapter 13. DNS and DHCP
Chapter 14. Security and Authentication
Chapter 15. Logging, Monitoring, and Quotas
Chapter 16. Backup, Recovery, DIT Maintenance, and Deleted Objects
Chapter 17. Application Partitions
Chapter 18. Active Directory Lightweight Directory Service
Chapter 19. Active Directory Federation Services
Chapter 20. Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
Chapter 21. Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager

Chapter 1. An Introduction to Designing VMware Environments
Chapter 2. The ESXi Hypervisor
Chapter 3. The Management Layer
Chapter 4. Server Hardware
Chapter 5. Designing Your Network
Chapter 6. Storage
Chapter 7. Virtual Machines
Chapter 8. Datacenter Design
Chapter 9. Designing with Security in Mind
Chapter 10. Monitoring and Capacity Planning
Chapter 11. Bringing a vSphere Design Together
Chapter 12. vCloud Design

Part 1: The Basics
Chapter 1. Introducing Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V
Chapter 2. Deploying Hyper-V
Chapter 3. Managing Virtual Machines

Part 2: Advanced Networking and Cloud Computing
Chapter 4. Networking
Chapter 5. Cloud Computing

Part 3: Storage and High Availibility
Chapter 6. Microsoft iSCSI Software Target
Chapter 7. Using File Servers
Chapter 8. Building Hyper-V Clusters
Chapter 9. Virtual SAN Storage and Guest Clustering

Part 4: Advanced Hyper-V
Chapter 10. Backup and Recovery
Chapter 11. Disaster Recovery
Chapter 12. Hyper-V Replica
Chapter 13. Using Hyper-V for Virtual Desktop Infrastructure

Chapter 1: Key concepts. A virtualized network solution built on Windows Server 2012 and System Center 2012 SP1 depends on a number of different components, and this chapter outlines the role each of these components plays in the overall solution and how they are interconnected.

Chapter 2: Logical networks. This chapter takes a look at some of the main reasons why you would (or would not) create a logical network, provides an overview of the key considerations, outlines some best practice guidance, and describes a process for identifying the set of logical networks that are needed in your environment

Chapter 3: Port profiles. This chapter discusses the different types of port profiles in Microsoft System Center 2012 Virtual Machine Manager (VMM)— uplink port profiles and network adapter port profiles—describes what they are used for, and provides detailed guidance for how and when to create them.

Chapter 4: Logical switches. This chapter covers logical switches, essentially templates for Hyper-V switches, which allow you to consistently apply the same settings and configuration across multiple hosts and ensure that any Hyper-V switches you deploy and configure using a logical switch remain compliant with it.

Chapter 5: Deployment. This chapter builds on the material discussed in previous chapters and walks through common deployment scenarios, highlighting known issues (and workarounds) relating to the deployment and use of logical switches in your environment

Chapter 6: Operations. Even after having carefully planned a virtual network solution, things outside of your immediate control may force changes to your virtualized network solution. This chapter walks you through some relatively common scenarios and provides recommendations, advice, and guidance for how best to deal with them.