by edward | Dec 3, 2022 | Exchange 2019
For those familiar with Exchange and have been working over the years with it, whether it is Exchange 2013, Exchange 2016 and Exchange 2019, you normally login to the Exchange Admin Center (EAC) and then create your certificate request directly from there. With...
by edward | Dec 2, 2022 | Exchange 2016, Exchange 2013, Exchange 2019
If you are new to Exchange, let me bring you up to speed with how attacks have increased since 2020 and Exchange servers that are published to the internet are vulnerable if not locked down. Back in the day, Admins would not patch anything because “it...
by edward | Dec 1, 2022 | Exchange 2019, Windows Server 2022
With Windows Server 2022 now supported, I moved my lab from Exchange 2019 running on Windows Server 2019 Core to Windows Server 2022 Core. I did a complete reinstall as you cannot do in-place upgrades on Exchange Servers and domain controllers. My DC’s are also...
by edward | Oct 21, 2022 | Exchange 2019, ESET Mail Security for Exchange
ESET Security product for Exchange does a pretty good job in handling emails and blocking malicious content but I have found that some versions have caused headaches for Exchange and I have had to roll back to a previous version. You have the ability to perform two...
by edward | Oct 20, 2022 | Exchange 2016, Exchange 2013, Exchange 2019
The October 2022 security updates for the different Exchange versions are out and it is advisable to update your servers. In my lab, I am running different versions of Exchange servers but I updated my 2019 Exchange servers today. I added a few screenshots to show you...
by edward | Oct 17, 2022 | Exchange 2016, Exchange 2013, Exchange 2019
At the MEC event that recently took place, it was announced that you can now introduce Windows Server 2022 domain controllers if you are using the latest Cumulative Updates for Exchange 2013 and Exchange 2016. Below is a snippet from the supportability matrix on the...
