Upgrading to Exchange 2013: What You Need to Know

Presenter: J. Peter Bruzzese

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J. Peter Bruzzese

• J. Peter Bruzzese is a Microsoft Exchange MVP

• In addition to being a Microsoft Certified Trainer, he holds the following certifications:• Triple-MCSE (MCSE for NT 4.0/2000/2003)• MCITP: Messaging (2007 and 2010)• A+, Network+, iNet+• CIW, CNA, CCNA… and others

• Co-Founder and CIO of ClipTraining

• He is a technical author with over a dozen books sold internationally to his credit and a technical speaker for Techmentor, Connections and TechEd

J. Peter Bruzzese (cont.)

• Exchange is my passion!• I’ve been working with Exchange for 10+ years• Exchange Instructor for many years with a variety

of different training agencies and private corporations• Contributed to Exchange 2007 Administrator’s

Companion (Microsoft Press)• Wrote “Exchange 2007 SP1: How-To” by Sams (Pearson)• Founder of the site www.exclusivelyexchange.com• Participated in the Microsoft TAP program for Exchange 2010, SP2, E15• Write product reviews for MSExchange.org• Journalist for InfoWorld (Enterprise Windows column)• Instructor for TrainSignal on all Exchange 2010 and 2013 courses

The 2011 MVP Summit

Agenda

The Evolution of Exchange to 2013

An Overview of Exchange 2013 New Features

Upgrading (Transitioning) to Exchange 2013

The Evolution of Exchange over 20 Years

• Pre-Exchange 4.0: Microsoft email transport was done internally on Xenix-based 68000 systems until 1993

• April 1993: The move to Exchange begins internally. “Eating their own dog food.”

• June 1996: Exchange Server 4.0 released to the public• May 1997: Exchange 5.0 released• November 1997: Exchange 5.5 released

The Evolution of Exchange over 20 Years (cont.)

• November 2000: Exchange 2000 released to public• September 2003: Exchange 2003 released to the public• December 2006: Exchange 2007 released to the public• November 2007: Exchange 2007 SP1 released• August 2009: Exchange 2007 SP2 released• November 2009: Exchange Server 2010 released• June 2010: Exchange 2007 SP3 released

The Present and Future of Exchange

Substantial Focus Elements for Exchange

Planning and Deployment

Recipient and Database Management

Security and Certificate Administration

Clients and Mobile Device Management

Role Based Access Control Permissions

Messaging Policy and Compliance

Anti-Spam and Anti-Malware

Backup and Recovery

High Availability

Unified Messaging

New Features in Exchange 2013

• A new Exchange Administration Center– EMC is no longer with us

• A new Exchange Architecture– Two server roles (Client Access and Mailbox)

• Improvements in policy, compliance, anti-malware and more– Data Loss Prevention rules

• A new managed store

• Modern public folders

The New EAC

Data Loss Prevention

Anti-Malware Settings

Managed Store

Modern Public Folders

More New Features in Exchange 2013

• Lots of PowerShell cmdlets

• Outlook Web App enhancements

• Apps Deployment feature

• UM and High Availability improvements

Q&A

Moving to Exchange 2013 From…

• Exchange 2003: No upgrade path and no third-party solution yet

• Exchange 2007: Requires RU8 (which isn’t released yet) and CU1 (releasing soon)

• Exchange 2010: Requires SP3 (just released) and CU1 (releasing soon)

#TrainSignalLive

Moving to Exchange 2013 From…

• Exchange 2003: Double-hop 2010 to 2013

• Exchange 2007 (with RU8) and Exchange 2010 (with SP3) you do the following:– Upgrade your Active Directory schema– Install an Exchange 2013 system in the environment– Install certificates, move over namespaces to the new

CAS– Move over mailboxes– Discontinue legacy servers

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistant (Moving to 2013)

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

The Deployment Assistanthttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/jj657516.aspx

#TrainSignalLive

Exchange Architecture with 2013

Why KEMP Load Balancers for Exchange 2013?

• The Right Company/Product/Support

• The Right Features

• The Right Size

• The Right Price

The Right Company/Product/Support

• 15,000+ Deployed Load Balancers

• Exchange 2010 Configuration Templates

• 1st Year of Support Included

– Deep Exchange 2010 Experience on Staff

• GEO LoadMaster for Exchange 2010 Site Resiliency

The Right Features

• Edge Security Pack– End Point Authentication for Pre-Auth– Single Sign On across Virtual Services – LDAP and Kerberos communication from the LoadMaster to the Active

Directory– NTLM and Basic authentication communication from a Client to the

LoadMaster– Persistent Logging and Reporting for a new User Lo

Beta Program: http://www.kemptechnologies.com/us/tmg-edge-security-authentication.html

Initial release target is end of Q2 2013

The Right Size

The Right Load Balancer for You

The Right Price/Features

Established in 2000

First “LoadMaster” Shipped January 2004

Over 15,000 deployments world-wide

~510% Growth over past 5 years

Leader in our Market Segment

Australia Germany Portugal USABelgium Greece Russia VietnamBrazil Israel Saudi Arabia IrelandCosta Rica Italy South AfricaCyprus Japan SpainCzech Republic Malaysia Sri LankaDenmark Malta SwedenEgypt Morocco SwitzerlandFinland Netherland UKFrance Poland United Arab Emirates

Australia IndonesiaBrazil NetherlandsCzech Republic PolandSpain RussiaFrance South Africa Germany TurkeyIndia SpainItaly SwedenJapan UK

New York, USA

Long Island, USA

Limerick, Ireland

Hannover, Germany

Singapore

New YorkPhiladelphiaAtlantaOrlandoDallasAustinSan Jose

USA SalesHQ, Operations Ctr. Regional Sales, Pre-sales Support Value-added Distribution Centers

KEMP World-Wide

How to Get a LoadMaster

• Get a new unit free of charge, try it in your environment, if you like it we’ll send you a license. If you don’t, send it back.http://www.kemptechnologies.com/us/free-loadmaster-eval-demo.html

• Download a free trial of our virtual appliance at: http://www.kemptechnologies.com/us/server-load-balancing-appliances/virtual-loadbalancer/vlm-download.html

Q&A

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