13.7 Microsoft Exchange Policy Tasks

The following step procedures provide instructions for Microsoft Exchange policy tasks that help you establish and maintain Microsoft Exchange policies.

13.7.1 Enabling Microsoft Exchange Support

Enabling Microsoft Exchange support allows you to leverage ExA features, such as Microsoft Exchange policies and integrated mailbox and mail-enabled object management. You can enable or disable Microsoft Exchange support for each Administration server. You can also enable support for the following Microsoft Exchange versions on the same Administration server:

  • Microsoft Exchange ServerĀ 2007, 2010, and 2013

  • Microsoft Exchange Online

To enable Microsoft Exchange support, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product. For more information about Microsoft Exchange requirements, see the Administration Installation Guide.

To enable Exchange Administrator:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Select Enable Exchange Policy and click Apply.

    DRA verifies which versions of the Exchange management tools are installed on the Administration Server and enables the options that allow you to select Exchange support for the appropriate versions.

  4. If Enable Exchange Policy was already selected and the options that allow you to select Exchange support are not enabled, click Refresh to have DRA verify which versions of the Exchange management tools are installed on the Administration Server.

  5. To enable Exchange administration support, select the options to enable support of the versions of Exchange you intend to manage with this Administration server.

  6. If you want to use Exchange Server 2010 or Exchange Server 2013 management tools to manage all versions of Exchange objects in your environment, select Update objects using Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2013 tools if earlier versions of Exchange Management Tools are not available.

    NOTE:Managing an object in the Exchange Server 2010 or 2013 Exchange Control Panel can upgrade the object. As a result, earlier versions of Exchange management tools can no longer manage the object. If you have Exchange environments that you intend to manage with earlier versions of Exchange management tools, do not select this option.

  7. Click OK.

13.7.2 Specifying an Automated Mailbox Naming Policy

To specify automated mailbox naming options, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify an automated mailbox naming policy:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Alias naming under the Exchange tab.

  4. Specify the appropriate name generation information.

    For more information about supported substitution strings for auto naming rules, see Section 13.6.2, Automatic Naming Policy.

  5. Select Enforce alias naming rules during mailbox updates.

  6. Click OK.

13.7.3 Specifying a Resource Naming Policy

To specify resource naming options, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify a resource naming policy:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Resource naming under the Exchange tab.

  4. Specify the appropriate resource name generation information.

    For more information about supported substitution strings for auto naming rules, see Section 13.6.2, Automatic Naming Policy.

  5. Select Enforce resource naming rules during mailbox updates.

  6. Click OK.

13.7.4 Specifying an Archive Naming Policy

To specify archive naming options, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify an archive naming policy:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Archive naming under the Exchange tab.

  4. Specify the appropriate archive name generation information for user accounts.

    For more information about supported substitution strings for auto naming rules, see Section 13.6.2, Automatic Naming Policy.

  5. Select Enforce archive naming rules during mailbox updates.

  6. Click OK.

13.7.5 Specifying a Default Email Address Policy

To specify default email address policy, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify a default email address policy:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Proxy generation under the Exchange tab.

  4. Specify the domain of the Microsoft Exchange server.

    1. Click Browse.

    2. Specify additional search criteria as needed, and then click Find Now.

    3. Select the domain to configure, and then click OK.

  5. Specify the proxy generation rules for the selected domain.

    1. Click Add.

    2. Select a proxy type. For example, click Internet Address.

    3. Accept the default value or type a new proxy generation rule, and then click OK.

      For more information about supported substitution strings for proxy generation rules, see Section 13.6.2, Automatic Naming Policy

  6. Click Custom attributes to edit the custom name of custom mailbox properties.

    1. Select the attribute and click the Edit button.

    2. In the Attribute Properties window, enter the attribute name in the Custom name field, and click OK.

  7. Click OK.

    NOTE:DRA Policy Admins should have Manage Custom Tools power to modify custom attributes in the Microsoft Exchange policy.

13.7.6 Specifying Microsoft Exchange Mailbox Policies

To specify Microsoft Exchange mailbox policies, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify Exchange mailbox policies:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Mailbox rules.

  4. Select the mailbox policies you want ExA to enforce when you create or modify user accounts.

  5. Click OK.

13.7.7 Specifying Office 365 Mailbox Policies

To specify Office 365 mailbox policies, you must have the appropriate powers, such as those included in the built-in Manage Policies and Automation Triggers role, and your license must support the ExA product.

To specify Office 365 mailbox policies:

  1. In the left pane, click Policy and Automation Management.

  2. Under Common Tasks in the right pane, click Configure Exchange Policies.

  3. Click Office 365 rules.

  4. Select the mailbox policies you want ExA to enforce when you create or modify user accounts.

  5. Click OK.