Items specifically related to Exchange 2013 SP1
In the smelly MEC 2014 man purse, there was a shiny Exchange 2103 SP1 architecture poster. The MEC attendees were the first ones to get the update to the older Exchange 2013 RTM poster, which is now published for everyone!
I created a deep zoom of the poster so that it is easy to scroll around on phones and tablet devices. Click the
toggle button at the bottom right hand… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 SP1 Architecture Poster”
The other Exchange 2013 tips of the day posts can be found here:
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 1 To 25
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 26 To 50
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 51 To 75
To obtain the listing below, the following command was used:
$Int = 76;While ($Int -le 100){Get-Tip $Int; Write-Host; $Int+=1}
To get a list of all parameters available for a cmdlet, type:
(Get-… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 76 To 93”
The other Exchange 2013 tips of the day posts can be found here:
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 1 To 25
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 26 To 50
Exchange 2013 Tip of The Day – 76 To 93
To obtain the listing below, the following command was used:
$Int = 51;While ($Int -le 75){Get-Tip $Int; Write-Host; $Int+=1}
Want to know what permissions an Active D… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 51 To 75”
The other Exchange 2013 tips of the day posts can be found here:
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 1 To 25
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 51 To 75
Exchange 2013 Tip of The Day – 76 To 93
To obtain the listing below, the following command was used:
$Int = 26;While ($Int -le 50){Get-Tip $Int; Write-Host; $Int+=1}
Forget a property name? Not a problem because you can use wildcard charact… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 26 To 50”
The Exchange Management Shell helps us discover the amazing capabilities of PowerShell. One way it does this is by displaying a tip of the day so that we are introduced to concepts and topics that inevitably will come in handy one day!
The other Exchange 2013 tips of the day posts can be found here:
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 26 To 50
Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 51 To 75
Exchange 2013 Tip of T… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 Tip Of The Day – 1 To 25”
When writing Exchange PowerShell scripts it is very useful to target specific machines to either query or set their properties. Thus the ability to generate a query that effectively targets the correct machines is a very good thing to have!
The reason I'm posting this is that I see a lot of people manually specify a list of servers, and then iterate through the list which typically looks like this:… Read the rest “Exchange PowerShell Filtering Examples”
Since we are still in the early stages of the year, and Exchange 2013 SP1 is now available, we will see lots of migrations to Exchange 2013. Exchange 2013 can be deployed into an existing Exchange organisation where Exchange 2007 SP3 RU10 + and/or Exchange 2010 SP3 exists.
Let's look at an issue that can arise in an Outlook Anywhere co-existence scenario with Exchange 2007 and 2013. After walking … Read the rest “Exchange 2007 And 2013 Outlook Anywhere Co-Existence”
Exchange 2013 SP1 has now been released to the Microsoft Download Center!
The build number for Exchange Server 2013 SP1 is 15.00.0847.032
Update 5-3-2014: If you are using custom transport agents please see Third-party transport agents cannot be loaded correctly in Exchange Server 2013 The script you need to remediate the issue is linked from that KB, and is available directly from the download center… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 SP1 Released”
When Exchange 2013 was released it heralded a different servicing strategy compared to Exchange 2007 and 2010 Rollup Updates (RU). Exchange 2013 uses Cumulative Updates (CU) to deliver the servicing updates to customers. As previously discussed, a CU is a different animal when it comes to the update methodology. CUs are larger, cannot be uninstalled and are a full product installation. This was… Read the rest “Exchange 2013 Support Lifecycle Dates And Status”
The syntax to install Exchange Cumulative Updates (CU) via the command line is pretty straight forward. However there are some common themes that still pop up in the TechNet forums, cases and customers that I speak with. So I wanted to discuss some of the issues that can and will arise. There are a range of issues in here from: