Released: Exchange Server Role Requirements Calculator v7.9
Today, we released an updated version of the Exchange Server Role Requirements Calculator.
Today, we released an updated version of the Exchange Server Role Requirements Calculator.
In this article, I will provide you with crucial Exchange 2016 upgrade information based on large enterprise organization engagements I have been involved in as an architect since the release of Exchange Server 2016 RTM.
The world’s leading email signature management solution provider is awarded a Queen’s Award for Enterprise, the most prestigious accolade a UK business can win.
In this article we will look at mailbox permissions granted via a group and mailbox folder permissions and how these are affected by moving the delegates or delegator to Exchange Online.
In this article we will test the “Full Access” permissions that were migrated with the mailbox in fact work using an Outlook 2016 desktop client. In addition, we will test whether “Send As” and “Send on Behalf” behavior client-side works or not.
Understanding how your users are using Office 365 is extremely important to you as an Office 365 admin. It allows you to efficiently monitor your service, identify issues, plan support and training and to report back on the investment to your management. Today, we’re excited to announce the new reporting portal, which provides you with valuable insights about how the Office 365 services are being used and delivers details down to the individual user level directly in the new Office 365 admin center—and it’s rolling out now!
The Exchange team is happy to announce our spring quarterly updates for Exchange Server are now available on the Microsoft Download Center. Exchange Server 2016 receives its first Cumulative Update, and Exchange Server 2013 Cumulative Update 12 is also released. Exchange Server 2007 and Exchange Server 2010 Update Rollups provide an updated OWA S/MIME control signed with a SHA-2 certificate. More information and highlights of all these releases can be found below.
Customers frequently ask us how they can defend their Office365 tenancy. While the motivations and capabilities of attackers vary widely, most attacks still follow a common process. The security industry refers to it as the attacker kill chain; a concept borrowed from military doctrine and adapted for this realm. The basic idea here is that an attack has to follow a basic pattern and proceed from one step to the next in order to achieve the desired outcomes. This step-wise process can be defended against by focusing defense measures on choke points in the chain. Of course, any step can be bypassed through exploit technologies, so the best strategies apply defenses at every step along the chain.
In this part 2, we will set the different mailbox permissions on mailboxes located in an on-premises Exchange 2013 environment with an Exchange hybrid established with an Exchange Online tenant. We will verify the permissions get migrated accordingly and verify things work as expected in the Outlook 2016 desktop client.
Three months ago, we launched Skype for Business Cloud PBX, Meeting Broadcast and PSTN services to provide a complete meetings and voice experience in Office 365. Already, thousands of Office 365 customers are using these services, and many more are trialing them. Today, we’re announcing our first major geographic expansion of these services; new support for hybrid deployments; new, modern meeting room solutions; and improvements to our unified reporting, management and analytics.