Course Description
In this course, students learn how to plan and design a Lync Server 2010 system.
The labs in this course utilize the Lync Server 2010 Planning Workbook and
Planning Tool.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Describe the Lync
Server 2010 design process.
- Design a Lync Server 2010 topology.
-
Design for conferencing and external scenarios.
- Design for load balancing.
- Design voice infrastructure.
- Design a Mediation Server topology.
- Create a network design for Lync Server 2010.
- Design Response Group
Services.
- Design for Location Services.
- Design Exchange Unified
Messaging Integration with Lync Server 2010.
- Design for resiliency.
-
Design for backup and disaster recovery.
- Design for monitoring and
archiving.
- Plan a migration to Lync Server 2010.
Agenda
Lesson 1: Overview of the Lync Server 2010 Design Process
- Overview of Lync Server 2010 Architecture
- Overview of Lync Server 2010 Core Capabilities
- Introduction to the Lync Server 2010 Design Process
- Assessing Infrastructure Requirements and Updating Design
- Planning for all Microsoft Solutions Framework Phases
Lesson 2: Designing a Lync Server 2010 Topology
- Planning Infrastructure Requirements for Lync Server 2010
- Using the Lync Server 2010 Planning Tool
- Using Topology Builder
- Planning for Site Topology
- Designing the Site Topology
- Planning the Server Infrastructure
- Design Documentation Using Microsoft Office
- Lab : Designing a Lync Server 2010 Topology
Lesson 3: Designing for Conferencing and External Scenarios
- Conferencing and External Capabilities of Lync Server 2010
- Designing for Dial-In Conferencing
- Designing for Audio/Video and Web Conferencing
- Planning for IM and Presence Federation
- Designing Edge Services
- Planning for DNS implementation
- Planning for PKI Implementation
- Lab : Designing for Conferencing and External Scenarios
Lesson 4: Planning and Designing Load Balancing
- Planning for Load Balancing
- Designing Load Balancing
- Lab : Planning and Designing Load Balancing
Lesson 5: Designing a Mediation Server Topology
- Designing Mediation Server
- Designing Media Bypass
- Lab : Designing a Mediation Server Topology
Lesson 6: Designing Voice Infrastructure
- Introduction to Lync Server 2010 Voice Architecture
- Lync Server 2010 Telephony Interoperability Options
- Defining Number Manipulation
- Defining Voice Policies
- Designing a Voice Routing Solution
- Address Book Service in Lync Server 2010
- Lab : Designing Voice Infrastructure
Lesson 7: Creating a Network Design for Lync Server 2010
- Planning for Media Requirements
- Planning for Bandwidth Based on Usage Planning for Call Admission Control
- Designing Call Admission Control
- Lab : Creating a Network Design for Lync Server 2010
Lesson 8: Designing Response Group Services
- Overview of the Response Group Services
- Planning for Response Group Services
- Designing Response Group Services
- Lab : Designing Response Group Services
Lesson 9: Designing Location Services in Lync Server 2010
- Planning for Location Services
- Designing Location Services
- Lab : Designing Location Services in Lync Server 2010
Lesson 10: Designing Exchange Server Unified Messaging Integration with Lync Server 2010
- Overview of Exchange Server 2010 Unified Messaging
- Planning a Voice Mail Solution for Lync Server 2010
- Designing a Voice Mail Solution for Lync Server 2010
- Lab : Designing Exchange Server Unified Messaging Integration with Lync Server 2010
Lesson 11: Designing Resiliency
- Planning Site Resiliency
- Designing Site Resiliency
- Designing System Monitoring
- Lab : Designing Resiliency
Lesson 12: Designing Backup and Disaster Recovery
- Designing a Backup and Restore Strategy
- Lync Server 2010 Backup and Recovery Considerations
- Lab : Designing Backup and Disaster Recovery
Lesson 13: Designing Monitoring and Archiving
- Designing Monitoring Server Topology
- Designing Archiving Server Topology
- Lab : Designing Monitoring and Archiving
Lesson 14: Planning a Migration to Lync Server 2010
- Overview of Coexistence and Migration
- Designing a Migration Strategy
- Planning for Clients and Devices
- Designing a Client Migration and Device Migration Strategy
- Lab : Planning a Migration to Lync Server 2010
-
Audience
The audience for this course is information technology (IT) professionals who
are experienced on Lync Server 2010 technologies and who have a Technical
Specialist certification on the course, Configuring and Managing Microsoft Lync
Server 2010, or equivalent knowledge. Students taking this course are expected
to have experience in hands-on deployment and day-to-day management of Unified
Communications technologies for enterprise organizations.
Comments
Virtual 10534 Planning and Designing a Microsoft Lync Server 2010 Solution Online Live training option
Imagine an industry-leading classroom training experience from wherever you have access to the Internet.
The Virtual Online Live events listed here gives you an effective and proven online virtual learning experience with the freedom to attend virtually from anywhere.
There is also an option of experiencing Online Live from one of the many national partner centers where a computer and headset will be provided for you.
This rich and engaging virtual classroom environment lets you conveniently interact with instructors and other students.
You will hear and see your instructor as they teach the course and answer your questions via voice or text.
Choose the online live virtual training option and you can access the recorded version even after the class has finished.
The onDemand labs give you access to the same client and server technologies covered in class so you can test, apply and hone your skills by accessing the labs before and even after the class.
Technical Requirements: a computer or laptop with a modern browser and high speed internet access along with one or two monitors.