Windows 10: Exchanges

AlaniHarwood · Feb 15, 2021

I recently purchased the wrong version of Minecraft on accident and I want to exchange it for the right one but I cannot. Is there any way to be able to do that since I do not want money back and instead just want another version of the same game?

:)

Steven Kelly · Feb 15, 2021

Exchange Activesync not synchronising Nokia Lumia 520 Error Code 80072F9C

I just had the same problem, and was dismayed to see Microsoft and MVPs suggest it was because you needed to upgrade from Exchange 2003. ActiveSync had worked fine for me so far, and there'd been no change on phone or server, so I tried a simpler, faster,
cheaper approach:

Just delete and recreate your Exchange account on the phone.

Open your Exchange email on the phone, press the ... button at the bottom and choose Folders. Take a note of which folders are listed (the ones you sync). Press Back twice to exit.

Go to Setttings | email + accounts

Tap your Exchange account (the one with the E icon), make a note of the settings, and cancel

Long press on your Exchange account and choose delete from the pop-up menu that opens

Choose "add an account", choose Exchange and enter the settings from step 3 (it will progressively ask for more settings if it needs them). Your Exchange email will sync for a while.

Open your Exchange email, which will have been pinned at the end of your home screen. Press the ... button at the bottom and choose Folders, then All Folders, to select the folders which you want to sync (from step 1).

Hope this helps others get up and running again. Obviously staying on Exchange 2003 isn't a great idea, but minor hiccups like this don't merit a major upgrade.

Cluster Head · Feb 15, 2021

Exchange Support For Windows Server 2016

Exchange Support For Windows Server 2016

Windows Server 2016 Technical Preview 5 is available from the TechNet Evaluation Centre. While that’s great to download the bits and get the OS running in your test lab, please do not update the OS on your Exchange servers right now or introduce 2016 DCs into production. This post is just a quick reminder about what is *NOT* currently in the Exchange team’s support matrix.

Over the years there have been issues and lots of posts in the TechNet forums where people have run into some challenges when they have either:

•Upgraded the OS in place to a new version Windows Server

•Tried to install Exchange onto an unsupported version of Windows Server

Unfortunately there is not much that can be done to help apart from digging out backups as this is not a supported solution at this time.

Walking The Supported Path

TechNet documents the Exchange Product Group’s supported OS for each version of Exchange. Here are the links for your convenience:

System Requirements Supportability Matrix
2007 Consolidated Single Page
2010
2013
2016

Note that the supportability matrix has been condensed into a single page that includes all versions.

Currently Supported Operating Systems

TechNet documents the below at the time of writing as supported Operating Systems for Exchange

To reinforce the point of using only what is explicitly stated in the table, there is an additional note

Currently Supported Active Directory Environments

TechNet documents the below at the time of writing as supported Active Directory Environments for Exchange

You will note that Windows Server 2016 is not currently listed as a supported OS platform for Exchange. In addition to this please also note that Windows Server 2016 is not currently listed as supported Domain Controllers.

For example, when writing this post Exchange 2016 supports the following platforms:

•Windows Server 2012

•Windows Server 2012 R2

Again note that Windows Server 2016 is not listed.

I didn’t list Exchange 2003 as hopefully no one out there is going to be trying that. *

Keep a weather eye on the Exchange team’s blog or Twitter account for breaking news on Windows Server 2012 support for Exchange.

Cheers,

Rhoderick
Click to expand...

Source: https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/...s-server-2016/

Brink · Feb 15, 2021

Exchange Server 2016: Forged in the cloud. Now available on-premises.

Exchange Server 2016 is here and available to download starting today! We’ve spent nearly three years iterating, polishing and refining Exchange since the release of Exchange 2013, and we are excited to put a shiny, new version of Exchange into your hands today. What sets this version of Exchange apart from the past, is that it was forged in the cloud. This release brings the Exchange bits that already power millions of Office 365 mailboxes to your on-premises environment.

Here is a quick video look at some of our favorite features.

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Email remains the backbone of business communication and the one that workers consider the most essential tool for getting things done. Because of this, it’s vital to have a modern messaging infrastructure that meets today’s business expectations. With the volume of email and other communications continuing to grow, people need tools that help them focus on what’s most important in their inboxes, schedules and interactions with others at work. And as the quantity of email data grows, so do the demands on IT to manage, preserve and protect it.

To help you meet these challenges, we’ve deepened the integration between Exchange and other Office products, so your organization can be more productive and collaborate more effectively. We’ve made it easier to manage your email with new ways to focus on what’s important, work more efficiently, and accomplish more with your devices. We’ve simplified the Exchange architecture and introduced additional recovery features. We’ve also enhanced our built-in compliance tools for protecting and preserving data.

Exchange 2016 builds on and improves features introduced in Exchange 2013, including Data Loss Prevention, Managed Availability, automatic recovery from storage failures, and the web-based Exchange admin center. Here are a few of our favorite new capabilities:

Better collaboration: Exchange 2016 includes a new approach to attachments that simplifies document sharing and eliminates version control headaches. In Outlook 2016 or Outlook on the web, you can now attach a document as a link to SharePoint 2016 (currently in preview) or OneDrive for Business instead of a traditional attachment, providing the benefits of coauthoring and version control.

Improved Outlook web experience: Continuing our effort to provide you with a first class web experience across devices, we’ve made significant updates to Outlook on the web. New features include: Sweep, Pin, Undo, inline reply, a new single-line inbox view, improved HTML rendering, new themes, emojis, and more.

Search: A lightning-fast search architecture delivers more accurate and complete results. Outlook 2016 is optimized to use the power of the Exchange 2016 back end to help you find things faster, across old mail and new. Search also gets more intelligent with Search suggestions, People suggestions, search refiners, and the ability to search for events in your Calendar.

Greater extensibility: An expanded Add-In model for Outlook desktop and Outlook on the web allows developers to build features right into the Outlook experience. Add-ins can now integrate with UI components in new ways: as highlighted text in the body of a message or meeting, in the right-hand task pane when composing or reading a message or meeting, and as a button or a dropdown option in the Outlook ribbon.

eDiscovery: Exchange 2016 has a revamped eDiscovery pipeline that is significantly faster and more scalable. Reliability is improved due to a new search architecture that is asynchronous and distributes the work across multiple servers with better fault tolerance. You also have the ability to search, hold and export content from public folders.

Simplified architecture: Exchange 2016’s architecture reflects the way we deploy Exchange in Office 365 and is an evolution and refinement of Exchange 2013. A combined mailbox and client access server role makes it easier to plan and scale your on-premises and hybrid deployments. Coexistence with Exchange 2013 is simplified, and namespace planning is easier.

High availability: Automated repair improvements such as database divergence detection make Exchange easier than ever to run in a highly available way. Stability and performance enhancements from Office 365, many of which were so useful that we shipped them in Exchange 2013 Cumulative Updates, are also baked into the product.

That’s just quick list of highlights; we encourage you to get a full view of what’s new by reviewing the Exchange 2016 documentation on TechNet, and the Product Guide. Or, if you are in the mood for something more bite-sized, check out these short demo videos in which a few members of the Exchange team show off their favorite features:

Exchange 2016 will follow the same servicing rhythm as Exchange 2013, with Cumulative Updates (CUs) released approximately every three months that contain bug fixes, product refinements, and selected new investments from Office 365. The CUs will include features such as search indexing from passive that we decided needed additional refinement or validation before arriving on-premises. The first CU will arrive in the first quarter of 2016.

For those of you eager to get hands on with Exchange 2016, you can start right away by getting the bits from the Microsoft download center to evaluate the fully-functional product for 180 days. We know that you’re hungry for more in-depth info, so we’ll be publishing a series of deep dive blogs on Exchange 2016 here on the EHLO blog in the weeks ahead.

A big thanks to all those who participated in our Technology Adoption Program, downloaded the public Preview, and contributed feedback to help shape this release. One such participant was King Saud University; read about their experience with Exchange Server 2016.

Enjoy Exchange Server 2016!

Exchange Team
Click to expand...

Source: Exchange Server 2016: Forged in the cloud. Now available on-premises. - Exchange Team Blog - Site Home - TechNet Blogs

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