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The local domain controllers are not using a common set of DNS servers. The domain controllers are not being backed up regularly. Domain controllers that can be promoted to global catalog servers have not been. DNS does not have all of the reverse zones created for each of the available subnets. DNS servers are not replicating all required zones either by Active Directory replication or there are missing secondary zones.

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Now that the health and the configuration of the forest have been verified, it is time to prepare the forest for the first Exchange Server 2010. Exchange Server 2010 requires that new attributes be added to AD DS schema and modifications be made to existing classes and attributes. If Exchange Server 2007 SP2 has already been installed in the forest no additional schema changes will be needed because Exchange 2007 uses the same schema as Exchange Server 2010. However, you need to make other changes to permissions and create additional groups to support Exchange Server 2010. To prepare the Active Directory schema, a computer running a 64-bit edition of Windows Server 2008 with the Active Directory management tools installed and in the same site as the schema master is required. The schema can be extended directly from the schema master if it is running a 64-bit version of Windows Server 2003 SP2 or higher. If you are using a second server installed in the same site running Windows Server 2008 or higher you must install the AD DS remote server administrator tools feature. To install these tools, run the following command from a command prompt with administrator permissions:

If you are using Windows Server 2008 R2 you can add the management tools by using Windows PowerShell running as an Administrator after running Import-Module ServerManager. The following cmdlet needs to be run to add these tools:

To do this in a simple environment, simply start the Exchange installation GUI or command line with an account with the appropriate permissions. The setup program will then perform all required schema and Active Directory preparation automatically. In more complicated environments, where the Exchange deployment group will not have schema modification permissions, you ll need to run the command-line version of Exchange 2010 setup to prepare the domain. The next few sections explain the process of running the preparation steps manually. Although it is possible to run these steps automatically in most cases through the GUI running each step on the command line gives the administrator control over how

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and when each step is run, thus providing the ability to isolate each change and to be able to test functionality at each step, essentially giving the administrator greater control over the installation. These steps make significant changes in Active Directory and the existing Exchange organization, so additionally they will cause a large amount of replications traffic. Therefore, you should complete these steps during a change management window outside of business hours. This time period should allow enough time for replication to complete as well as perform any user acceptance testing and subsequent remediation if a failure occurs. Manually preparing the Active Directory forest consists of the following steps:

1. 2. 3. 4.

If Exchange Server 2003 is still present in the environment, run /PrepareLegacyExchange Permissions to ensure that Exchange Server 2003 computers continue to function. Run /PrepareSchema once in the forest to extend the Active Directory schema with the objects necessary to run Exchange Server 2010. Run /PrepareAD in the forest root to create the global Exchange objects and configuration. Run /PrepareDomain in each of the other domains in the forest where Exchange 2010 will be installed or domains where Exchange recipients will exist. Alternatively, /PrepareAllDomains can be run to effectively run the /PrepareDomain command against each of the domains in the forest.

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