Collaborate Disseminate
Exchange 2007 reaches end of life on April 11. The importance of this version cannot be overstated, especially in terms of its contribution to Exchange Online and Office 365. But it is time to let go and move to a more modern platform.
The post Exchange 2007 Hits The End-Of-Life Buffers On April 11 appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Exchange 2007 Hits The End-Of-Life Buffers On April 11
If your company is still running Exchange Server 2007 you have less than 60 days to make a change.
read more Continue reading Microsoft Exchange 2007 Lifecycle Support Expires on 11 April 2017
You might be familiar with the DLP policies available in Exchange or SharePoint. These policies work, but they are workload-specific. Microsoft has embarked on a journey to replace them with Unified DLP policies, which provide protection across multiple Office 365 workloads. The new policies are not yet as functional as those available for Exchange, but they will get there.
The post Unifying Data Loss Prevention across Office 365 appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Unifying Data Loss Prevention across Office 365
Microsoft has fixed the IIS crash that caused problems for Windows 2016 DAG members in Exchange 2016 CU4. Exchange 2013 also gets its quarterly overhaul of fixes in CU15.
The post Windows 2016 Support (Again!) is Key Element in Quarterly Exchange Updates appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Windows 2016 Support (Again!) is Key Element in Quarterly Exchange Updates
Microsoft set out to rename OWA as Outlook on the web last year. That effort never gained real acceptance in the Exchange community, but in fact the project isn’t to rebrand OWA. Instead, it’s all about preserving and building out the Outlook brand across multiple clients and different experiences. Microsoft is struggling against the weight of history here, so don’t expect any great success anytime soon.
The post Microsoft Wants You to Use the Outlook Brand Correctly (but OWA is still OWA and Outlook’s the fat client) appeared first on Petri.
Exchange 2016 CU3 is the first version to support Windows 2016 as a deployment platform. At least, it was. Microsoft has discovered a problem lurking deep in the bowels of Windows 2016 that causes Exchange 2016 CU3 to crash when deployed in a database availability group (DAG). IIS is tagged as the problem child, but it’s really not.
The post Exchange 2016 to Windows 2016: No thanks – at least, not for the moment appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Exchange 2016 to Windows 2016: No thanks – at least, not for the moment
Exchange 2016 CU3 is the first version to support Windows 2016 as a deployment platform. At least, it was. Microsoft has discovered a problem lurking deep in the bowels of Windows 2016 that causes Exchange 2016 CU3 to crash when deployed in a database availability group (DAG). IIS is tagged as the problem child, but it’s really not.
The post Exchange 2016 to Windows 2016: No thanks – at least, not for the moment appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Exchange 2016 to Windows 2016: No thanks – at least, not for the moment
Two-factor authentication protecting Outlook Web Access and Office 365 portals can be bypassed-and the situation likely cannot be fixed, a researcher has disclosed. Continue reading Outlook Web Access Two-Factor Authentication Bypass Exists
Some recent changes made by Microsoft in how an Exchange Online mailbox is treated when an Office 365 license is removed from their owner’s account caused chaos for the account provisioning system of a large U.S. university. The changes actually make a lot of sense, but it’s bad when Microsoft makes changes like this without warning anyone.
The post Microsoft Updates How Exchange Online Processes License Removals Without Warning; Chaos Ensues appeared first on Petri.
It’s frustrating when a promised feature isn’t available. Microsoft announced auto-expanding archive mailboxes for Exchange Online in June 2016, but Office 365 customers have reported that their storage quota is limited to 170GB. That’s a lot of space, but hardly the “truly bottomless archive” that Microsoft promised. What’s going on?
The post Those Exchange Online Bottomless Archives Aren’t Quite There, Yet… Except in Some Places appeared first on Petri.