Legacy Exchange Server versions
Microsoft no longer backs its legacy Exchange Server versions, like Exchange Server 2003. Administrators can find tips that cover management, migration strategies, and ways to troubleshoot these older on-premises messaging platforms.
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Legacy Exchange Server versions Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
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3 steps to prepare for Exchange updates
If you dread the process of updating Exchange and the possibility that patches will break the servers, you can take control by putting best practices in place with three steps. Continue Reading
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How should you handle Exchange Server updates?
Microsoft changed its release model after Exchange 2010, which has caused some confusion for administrators who work on newer versions of the messaging platform. Continue Reading
Evaluate Legacy Exchange Server versions Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
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Consider these Office 365 alternatives to public folders
Public folders in Exchange still exist, but they're considered legacy features that haven't kept up with the times. See what Office 365 alternatives might be a better fit. Continue Reading
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Are you ready for the Exchange 2010 end of life?
Whether you want to stay on premises with a newer version of Exchange Server or lift that workload into Microsoft's cloud version, there are pros and cons to weigh on each end. Continue Reading
Problem Solve Legacy Exchange Server versions Issues
We’ve gathered up expert advice and tips from professionals like you so that the answers you need are always available.
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Not receiving email messages that have file attachments
Discover options to explore if you're not receiving email messages that have file attachments and the sender isn't receiving non-delivery reports (NDRs) for the undelivered messages. Continue Reading