Microsoft Unified Communications - Exchange Server 2007 Interoperability Overview Whitepaper
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Most organizations today use products and technologies from multiple vendors, creating heterogeneous computing environments. This approach can make it difficult to maximize the return on your IT investments while also realizing the value of new technologies. Technology interoperability—the ability to communicate and exchange data using technologies from different vendors—is an important factor to consider as you look for ways that IT can contribute more to your business.
![Microsoft Exchange Server 2007: Interoperability Overview<br />The information contained in this document represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation on the issues discussed as of the date of publication. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information presented after the date of publication.<br />This White Paper is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT.<br />Complying with all applicable copyright laws is the responsibility of the user. Without limiting the rights under copyright, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), or for any purpose, without the express written permission of Microsoft Corporation. <br />Microsoft may have patents, patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property rights covering subject matter in this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license agreement from Microsoft, the furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property.<br />©2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.<br />Active Directory, Entourage, Microsoft Exchange, the Microsoft logo, Outlook, SharePoint, and Windows are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.<br />All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.<br />Contents<br /> TOC quot;
1-3quot;
Introduction PAGEREF _Toc228845961 4<br />The Microsoft Approach to Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845962 4<br />Microsoft Exchange Server 2007: Encouraging Openness PAGEREF _Toc228845963 4<br />Part I: Common Interoperability Scenarios PAGEREF _Toc228845964 5<br />Mobility Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845965 5<br />Web Services and APIs PAGEREF _Toc228845966 5<br />Supported Protocols PAGEREF _Toc228845967 5<br />Voice Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845968 5<br />Web Services and APIs PAGEREF _Toc228845969 6<br />Supported Protocols PAGEREF _Toc228845970 6<br />Messaging Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845971 7<br />Supported Protocols PAGEREF _Toc228845972 7<br />Client Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845973 7<br />Web Services and APIs PAGEREF _Toc228845974 8<br />Supported Protocols PAGEREF _Toc228845975 8<br />Storage Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845976 8<br />Antivirus Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845977 8<br />Web Services and APIs PAGEREF _Toc228845978 9<br />Archiving/Compliance Tool Interoperability PAGEREF _Toc228845979 9<br />Third-Party Archiving and Compliance Solutions for Exchange Server 2007 PAGEREF _Toc228845980 9<br />Part II: Other Interoperability Aspects PAGEREF _Toc228845981 10<br />Data Portability PAGEREF _Toc228845982 10<br />Industry-Standard Formats PAGEREF _Toc228845983 10<br />Open Engagement PAGEREF _Toc228845984 11<br />Interoperability Forum PAGEREF _Toc228845985 11<br />Open Source Interoperability Initiative PAGEREF _Toc228845986 11<br />Conclusion PAGEREF _Toc228845987 12<br />Notes and References PAGEREF _Toc228845988 13<br />Introduction<br />Most organizations today use products and technologies from multiple vendors, creating heterogeneous computing environments. This approach can make it difficult to maximize the return on your IT investments while also realizing the value of new technologies. Technology interoperability—the ability to communicate and exchange data using technologies from different vendors—is an important factor to consider as you look for ways that IT can contribute more to your business. <br />Microsoft approaches interoperability holistically through product development, community engagement, technology access, Web services, APIs, and open standards. As a result, most Microsoft products are designed in accordance with the principles of open connections, support for industry standards, and data portability. This method helps to ensure the continued appeal of Microsoft products to developers and end users alike. <br />To further its approach, Microsoft has also formed the following groups:<br />,[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/interoperabilityoverviewtechpaper-100531052512-phpapp02/85/Microsoft-Unified-Communications-Exchange-Server-2007-Interoperability-Overview-Whitepaper-1-320.jpg)
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Microsoft Unified Communications - Exchange Server 2007 Interoperability Overview Whitepaper
- 2. Interoperability Vendor Alliance (IVA): A community of software and hardware vendors whose goal is to improve interoperability with Microsoft products and systems.
- 6. Initiate and handle sessions involving multimedia elements like video, voice, IM, virtual reality, and animation. SIP is one of the main protocols used for VoIP and is used only for setting up and tearing down video and voice calls. This protocol helps clients like IP gateways or IP-PBXs to interoperate with Exchange Server 2007 Unified Messaging via SIP servers.
- 7. Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP)
- 9. Using SOAP messages, Exchange Server 2007 communicates with computer and Web service client applications. The Exchange Web services implement SOAP to provide information on data, its versioning and the operation to be performed on that data, to the messaging client application.
- 10. XML protocol
- 11. This protocol provides a standard messaging format that makes it possible to exchange information between client applications and Exchange Server 2007.
- 14. MAPI provides access to items and folders within public and private databases, as well as the properties stored along with each item. Developers can create clients that use MAPI and can interoperate with Exchange Server 2007. For more technical details on MAPI, visit MAPI Evaluation Criteria.
- 17. Various clients use the IMAP4 protocol to access and manipulate messaging data on a server. Exchange Server 2007 supports IMAP4 and allows IMAP4-based e-mail clients to access mailbox data.
- 18. POP3
- 19. POP3 is another protocol used by clients to store on and retrieve messages from the server. Exchange Server 2007 allows POP3 e-mail clients to access mailbox data.
- 22. Achieving Interoperability through Standards
- 23. Other forums and blogs about Exchange Server 2007 and open specifications of Microsoft products include:
- 24. Using the Exchange Server Protocols
- 30. Port25 is the blog space of open source community at Microsoft to interact with customers and other open source industry people. It includes conversations on Linux, Microsoft Windows®, and open source interoperability.
- 33. Microsoft Exchange Server Standards
- 36. Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 RFC and Support for Standards
- 38. Exchange Server Developer Center
- 40. Exchange Server 2007 Legacy API Property Mapping