Course Description
This five-day instructor-led course teaches how to plan and design
aMicrosoft Lync Server 2010 solution to IT professionals. The course
emphasizesVoice features in Lync 2010 from a deployment perspective. In
this course,students learn how to plan and design a Lync Server 2010
system. The labs inthis course utilize the Lync Server 2010 Planning
Workbook and Planning Tool.This course helps the student prepare for
Exam 70-665.
Audience Profile
The audience for this course is information technology
(IT)professionals who are experienced on Lync Server 2010 technologies
and who havea Technical Specialist certification on the course,
Configuring and ManagingMicrosoft Lync Server 2010, or equivalent
knowledge. Students taking thiscourse are expected to have experience in
hands-on deployment and day-to-daymanagement of Unified Communications
technologies for enterprise organizations.
At Course Completion
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.
Module1: Overview of the Lync Server 2010 Design Process
This module explains all components of Lync Server 2010
architecture.It also describes the design process for a Lync Server 2010
design.
Lessons
- 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
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe the Lync Server 2010 architecture.
- Describe the Lync Server 2010 core capabilities.
- Explain the Lync Server 2010 design process.
- Assess the infrastructure requirements and update the Lync Server 2010design.
- Plan for all Microsoft solutions framework phases.
Module 2: Designing a Lync Server 2010 Topology
This module describes how to design a complete Lync Server
2010topology including defining network sites and regions, sizing and
placingserver roles, and adhering to organization compliance
requirements.
Lessons
- 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
- Completing the Lync Server Planning Workbook
- Evaluating the Current Topology XML
- Creating a New Topology XML
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Plan infrastructure requirements for Lync Server 2010.
- Use the Lync Server 2010 Planning Tool.
- Use Topology Builder.
- Plan for site topology.
- Design for site topology.
- Plan the server infrastructure.
- Create a design documentation using Microsoft office.
Module 3: Designing for Conferencing and External Scenarios
This module describes how to plan and design for all the
externalscenarios including Edge Server design and the different
conferencingmodalities that are provided for internal and external
users.
Lessons
- 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
- Reviewing the business or technical requirements
- Exploring the Edge Deployment Using the Lync Planning Wizard
- Validating Edge Server
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe conferencing and external capabilities of Lync Server 2010.
- Design for dial-in conferencing.
- Design for audio/video and web conferencing.
- Plan for IM and presence federation.
- Design Edge services.
- Plan for DNS implementation
- Plan for PKI implementation.
Module 4: Planning and Designing Load Balancing
This module explains how to create a Load Balancing Design based on
thetopology design that can deliver both the capacity and the
failoverrequirements for an organization.
Lessons
- Planning for Load Balancing
- Designing Load Balancing
Lab: Planning and Designing Load Balancing
- Reviewing the Existing Requirements for Load Balancing Lync Servers
- Designing a DNS Load Balanced Solution for the Selected Areas
- Reviewing the Planning Workbook for Load Balancing Related Items
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Plan for load balancing.
- Design load balancing.
Module 5: Designing a Mediation Server Topology
This module explains how to configure Server Virtualization by
usingHyper-V. It explains the features of Hyper-V. It also describes how
to configureLive Migration in Hyper-V and how to effectively use System
Center VirtualMachine Manager R2.
Lessons
- Designing Mediation Server
- Designing Media Bypass
Lab: Designing a Mediation Server Topology
- Reviewing the Current Lync Server 2010 Design
- Defining and Publishing a Mediation Server
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Design Mediation Server.
- Design Media ByPass.
Module 6: Designing Voice Infrastructure
This module explains how to design a Voice infrastructure that
meetsthe needs of the organization and integrates with or replaces an
existing VoicePlatform.
Lessons
- 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
- Analyzing the Existing Voice Infrastructure
- Creating Dial Plans and Normalization Rules for the CurrentInfrastructure and International Site
- Creating Voice Policies for the Current Infrastructure andInternational Site
- Creating Routes for the Current Infrastructure
- Creating PSTN Usage Records for the Current Infrastructure andInternational Site
- Group Discussion
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe the Lync Server 2010 architecture.
- Explain Lync Server 2010 Telephony Interoperability options
- Define number manipulations.
- Define voice policies
- Design a Voice Routing solution
- Explain Address Book Service in Lync Server 2010
Module 7: Creating a Network Design for Lync Server 2010
This module explains how to calculate the expected bandwidth usage, anddesign and implement a Call Admission Control solution.
Lessons
- 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
- Reviewing the Existing infrastructure
- Documenting the Steps to Plan for the Call Admission Control Policies
- Gathering the Required Information for the Network Layout
- Discussing How to Design CAC
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Plan for media requirements.
- Plan for bandwidth based on usage.
- Plan for Call Admission Control.
- Design Call Admission Control.
Module 8: Designing Response Group Services
This module explains how to assess the requirements for and
designResponse Group Services for advanced scenarios. This module
includes a reviewof the Response Group Services features and
functionality.
Lessons
- Overview of the Response Group Services
- Planning for Response Group Services
- Designing Response Group Services
Lab: Designing Response Group Services
- Configuring BranchCache in Distributed Cache Mode
- Configuring BranchCache in Hosted Cache Mode
- Configuring Read-Only DFS Replica
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe Response Group Services.
- Plan for Response Group Services.
- Design Response Group Services.
Module 9: Designing Location Services in Lync Server 2010
This module explains how to assess the requirements for
EmergencyServices and how to plan for, and design Emergency Services in
Lync Server2010. This module discusses location information from an
internationalperspective.
Lessons
- Planning for Location Services
- Designing Location Services
Lab: Designing Location Services in Lync Server 2010
- Reviewing the E911 Deployment Process
- Creating the Vision and Scope Document for E911 Deployment
- Discussing Various Areas of Importance in a LIS Design
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Plan for Location Services.
- Design Location Services.
Module10: Designing Exchange Server Unified Messaging Integration withLync Server 2010
This module explains how to evaluate the business requirements for
anExchange 2010 voice mail solution. This module describes how to design
anintegrated solution that includes both Exchange Server Unified
Messaging andLync Server 2010.
Lessons
- 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 LyncServer 2010
- Reviewing the Current Voice Mail Requirements
- Designing a Voice Mail Solution for Lync Server 2010
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe Exchange Server 2010 Unified Messaging.
- Plan a Voice Mail solution for Lync Server 2010.
- Design a Voice Mail solution for Lync Server 2010.
Module 11: Designing Resiliency
This module explains how to plan and design resiliency for Lync
Server2010 deployment with IM, Presence, Conferencing, and Voice.
Lessons
- Planning Site Resiliency
- Designing Site Resiliency
- Designing System Monitoring
Lab: Designing Resiliency
- Planning for Resiliency
- Creating a Global Resiliency Configuration
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Plan site resiliency.
- Design site resiliency.
- Design system monitoring.
Module 12: Designing Backup and Disaster Recovery
This module explains how to design backup and disaster recovery forLync Server 2010.
Lessons
- Designing a Backup and Restore Strategy
- Lync Server 2010 Backup and Recovery Considerations
Lab: Designing Backup and Disaster Recovery
- Listing the Components and Tools Required for Restoration and Backups
- Reviewing the Components Required to Recover Data
- Group Discussion
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Design a backup and restore strategy
- Explain Lync Server 2010 backup and recovery considerations.
Module 13: Designing Monitoring and Archiving
This module explains how to design monitoring and archiving servertopologies for Lync Server 2010.
Lessons
- Designing Monitoring Server Topology
- Designing Archiving Server Topology
Lab: Designing Monitoring and Archiving
- Reviewing the Current Lync Server 2010 Design
- Gathering a Reporting Package
- Designing an Archiving Solution
- Creating a List of SQL Queries
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Design Monitoring Server topology.
- Design Archiving Server topology.
Module 14: Planning a Migration to Lync Server 2010
This module explains how to analyze the current infrastructure and
plana Lync Server 2010 design and based on that design a coexistence and
migrationstrategy for existing voice infrastructure and Office
Communications Server2007 R2. This module describes a migration strategy
for clients and devices.
Lessons
- 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
- Creating a Migration Plan
- Documenting the Migration Phases
- Creating a Task List of the Migration to Lync Server 2010
After completing this module, students will be able to:
- Describe coexistence and migration.
- Plan a migration strategy.
- Plan for clients and devices.
- Design a client migration and device migration strategy.