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Good Afternoon,<br />
<br />
I currently work for a company that has around 100 employees. &nbsp;We are using a single, virtualized (though the Exchange server is currently the only server on the host) Exchange 2007 SP1 server, on a Server 2008 R2 system, with three databases on it. &nbsp;We have another physical server that we can use for some type of redundancy, that is identical in specs to the current Exchange server. &nbsp;I would like to know what my best options are as far as using these two servers to provide high availability to our employees. &nbsp;I have read some about SCR, but it seems that you cannot do this with more than one database. &nbsp;Also, the hub transport roles, etc. are all on the Exchange server itself. &nbsp;Can anybody point me in the right direction?<br />
<br />
Thanks!
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Good Afternoon,

I currently work for a company that has around 100 employees.  We are using a single, virtualized (though the Exchange server is currently the only server on the host) Exchange 2007 SP1 server, on a Server 2008 R2 system, with three databases on it.  We have another physical server that we can use for some type of redundancy, that is identical in specs to the current Exchange server.  I would like to know what my best options are as far as using these two servers to provide high availability to our employees.  I have read some about SCR, but it seems that you cannot do this with more than one database.  Also, the hub transport roles, etc. are all on the Exchange server itself.  Can anybody point me in the right direction?

Thanks!

Exchange 2007 SP1 Failover Options

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.

Exchange

Disaster Recovery is the planning for and creation of policies and procedures related to the resumption or continuation of an organization's functions following a catastrophic event. The term is most frequently used in relation to failure of networks, but DR preparations also include other business systems and personnel considerations.