Wayne Card
Wayne Card has over 25 years of experience in the field of computer technology. He has worked with avionic computer systems, internet service providers and has excelled at various technical support positions including networking, server support and hardware support. Currently, Wayne stays busy working as a support technician. Wayne is a casual contributor to Train Signal Training and writes articles on a wide variety of topics including Cisco, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, and Exchanger Server 2007.
Wayne Card has written 8 posts for TrainSignal Training
New Routing and Transport Features in Exchange Server 2007
By Wayne Card ⋅ February 5, 2008 ⋅ 2 comments
Exchange Server 2007 addresses performance and scalability with major redesigns in three areas: First, Exchange Server 2007 is a true 64-bit application with program architecture that provides vastly improved memory management and much more efficient I/O processes. As a result of increased addressing capabilities you can configure up to 50 storage groups; a dramatic increase [...]
Exchange Server 2007: Anti-Spam and Anti-Virus Protection
By Wayne Card ⋅ January 14, 2008 ⋅ 4 comments
Microsoft has made major edge security updates to its new main messaging server: the Exchange Server 2007. Its predecessor, the Exchange Server 2003, had limited protection against spam and viruses, which is a major issue for small to medium size businesses who host their own messaging servers. Exchange Server 2007 has made some key improvements [...]
A Guide on Unified Messaging in Exchange Server 2007
By Wayne Card ⋅ January 2, 2008 ⋅ 6 comments
Bringing geographically dispersed workforce together in virtual environments to collaborate on tasks is a challenge addressed by the productivity and collaboration features of Exchange Server 2007. The exchange server deployed in the Unified Messaging role enables PBX integration (regular and VoIP services) to allow voicemail and fax messages delivered to exchange mailboxes. It also provides [...]
How to Configure and Manage OWA on Exchange Server 2007
By Wayne Card ⋅ December 4, 2007 ⋅ 7 comments
Mobile messaging has become widely used since the release of Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2), which provided much needed functionality. SP2 has been able to offer remote access users much of the same functionality as users working within the network. Outlook Web Access (OWA) provides remote users access to their messaging system via [...]
5 Essential Administration Tasks for Exchange Server 2007
By Wayne Card ⋅ November 27, 2007 ⋅ Post a comment
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 offers great integration with other applications and software, such as Microsoft Outlook, Outlook Mobile Services, SharePoint, and other systems and devices. It’s a great collaborative and messaging communication tool that offers efficiency, easy access, and ample security and protection. If you’re going to be working with Exchange Server 2007, here are [...]
4 Improved Security Features in Windows Server 2008
By Wayne Card ⋅ September 7, 2007 ⋅ One comment
The next generation of Microsoft’s Windows based server code named Longhorn, and now officially released as Windows Server 2008, is the next in line successor to Windows Server 2003. As with Microsoft’s latest client OS Vista, Server 2008 offers a variety of security enhancements including, an improved firewall, hard drive encryption, expanded Active Directory controls, [...]
Cisco ATA 180 Series Analog Phone Adapters
By Wayne Card ⋅ August 2, 2007 ⋅ One comment
A Practical Know-How that Will Take You Far The Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) has caused a major technology shift in the field of voice communications as it offers substantial cost savings over traditional Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS). Many companies still have substantial investments in traditional telephony hardware and the ability to integrate this [...]
Vista Wireless Connections – The Easy Way
By Wayne Card ⋅ July 27, 2007 ⋅ 6 comments
Connecting to wireless networks can sometimes be frustrating as wireless networking connects over a medium that can neither be seen nor touched. There are also many points at which the connection can fail and some of these are not under the users’ control. The wireless medium is also by nature (radio communications) a very misunderstood [...]

