Table of Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- Title and Copyright Information
- Preface
- What's New In This Guide?
-
1
About the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 1.1 Introduction to the Connector
- 1.2 Certified Components
- 1.3 Usage Recommendation
- 1.4 Certified Languages
- 1.5 Supported Connector Operations
- 1.6 Connector Architecture
- 1.7 Supported Connector Features Matrix
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1.8
Features of the Connector
- 1.8.1 Full and Incremental Reconciliation
- 1.8.2 Limited Reconciliation
- 1.8.3 Reconciliation of Deleted User Records
- 1.8.4 Reconciliation of Lookup Definitions
- 1.8.5 Support for Multiple Domains
- 1.8.6 Support for Running Custom PowerShell Scripts
- 1.8.7 Support for Connector Server
- 1.8.8 Support for Cloning Applications and Creating Instance Applications
- 1.8.9 Transformation and Validation of Account Data
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2
Creating an Application By Using the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 2.1 Process Flow for Creating an Application By Using the Connector
- 2.2 Prerequisites for Creating an Application By Using the Connector
- 2.3 Creating an Application By Using the Connector
- 3 Configuring the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 4 Performing the Postconfiguration Tasks for the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 5 Using the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 6 Extending the Functionality of the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 7 Upgrading the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 8 Troubleshooting the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 9 Known Issues and Workarounds for the Microsoft Exchange Connector
- 10 Frequently Asked Questions
- A Files and Directories in the Microsoft Exchange Connector Installation Package
- B Special Characters Supported for Alias Name
- C Microsoft Exchange Fields Supported for Reconciliation and Provisioning