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© Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Exchange Server 2013 What’s new?

What's new in Exchange 2013?

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Presented by Michael Van Horenbeeck.

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Page 1: What's new in Exchange 2013?

© Microsoft Corporation.  All Rights Reserved.

Exchange Server 2013What’s new?

Page 2: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Belgian Unified Communications CommunityThe Belgian User Group is bunch of subject matter experts on Exchange , Lync and Office 365 that aim to provide a central point of interest for like-minded IT professionals.

Regular free in-person events & TechNet Livemeeting sessionsNext event: January 23rd – “Office 365 vNext” (by Ilse Van Criekinge)

Follow our blog posts on http://www.pro-exchange.beFollow us on Twitter @ProExchangeSpread the word!

© Microsoft Corporation.  All Rights Reserved.

Page 3: What's new in Exchange 2013?

SpeakerMichael Van HorenbeeckTechnology Consultant @ Xylos

Exchange Server MVPPro-Exchange Core MemberMicrosoft MEET Member

[email protected]@mvanhorenbeeckhttp://be.linkedin.com/in/mvanhorenbeeck

Page 4: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Poll

Did you already work with or install Exchange

2013 (in a lab)?

Page 5: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Agenda• Introduction• New features and capabilities• The new architecture• Q&A

Page 6: What's new in Exchange 2013?

A world of communication challenges

Multitude of Devices

Information Explosion

ComplianceNecessity

Multigenerational Workforce

1.4X

44X

Page 7: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Introducing | Your Modern Office

Devices SocialCloud Control

Page 8: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Be productive! Stay connected (and protected) on the go

Client improvements

Page 9: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Janet [email protected]

Jim [email protected]

Josh [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Jeffrey [email protected]

Joe [email protected]

Juan-Carlos [email protected]

Get more results for jDisplaying top 8 results

Janet [email protected]

Jim [email protected]

Josh [email protected]

Joanna [email protected] [email protected]

Jeffrey [email protected]

Joe [email protected]

Juan-Carlos Rivas

Josh [email protected]

Josh Bailey’s Personal [email protected]

[email protected]

Finding peopleis easy

Page 10: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Spend less time switchin

g between

apps

Work across Outlook and Outlook Web App

The app detects triggers in the email and displays relevant information

Page 11: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Customize your

Outlook

Apps for Office

Page 12: What's new in Exchange 2013?

OWA before Exchange 2013…

Page 13: What's new in Exchange 2013?

OWA Across Screens

Page 14: What's new in Exchange 2013?

OWA + Outlook - Mailmailmail

Page 15: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

OWA OfflineHow does it work?

1. Data is sourced locally2. Activity is queued &

replayed3. Server updates are copied

as they happen

OWA Client

3

2

1

Offline Store

Exchange

Server

Page 16: What's new in Exchange 2013?

BrowserOWA

StorageWhat• 150-400 items per folder• Inbox, Drafts, recently used• All Contacts• A year of calendar

How• AppCache • IndexedDB or WebSQL

Where• Browser’s choice• Per URL, browser, user, machine

In IE: %username%\Local Settings\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Indexed DB\Internet.edb

Offline Store +Business Logic• Folders & Items• Views• Notifications• Queued Actions

DB Abstraction

WebSQL IDB

UI

JSON

Page 17: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Things to be aware of

• IE7 now gets OWA Light

• Feature areas only supported in Outlook 2013 for now• Public Folders• S/MIME• Shared email folders• DL moderation• Create/edit Personal Distribution Lists

• No longer supported in OWA• Server-side spellcheck (replaced with browser client-side

spellcheck)

Page 18: What's new in Exchange 2013?

DemoOutlook 2013, OWA w/ Exchange 2013

Page 19: What's new in Exchange 2013?

EAC and PowerShell

Management

Page 20: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Exchange Administration Center (EAC)

Replaces the MMC-based Exchange Management ConsoleFully web-based (/ecp virtual directory)Designed to allow administrators to perform most common tasks

Management interface

Page 21: What's new in Exchange 2013?

PowerShell v3• No more “oops”-scenarios while tabbing ;-)• Workflows• Simplified syntax

Get-Mailbox | ?{$_.Name –like “*Michael*”}is now:

Get-Mailbox | where Name –like *Michael*

Page 22: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Security & Compliance

Page 23: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Securely give

access to apps

Privacy and deployment scopes to make sure that only authorized individuals can use applications

Management interface

Page 24: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Stop Malware

Sender notifications

Admin notifications

Page 25: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Block Spam before it reaches your network

Block email based on language

Block email based on geography

Page 26: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Transparent & granular retention

Policy details transparently displayed to end user

Right click to assign policy to an item, folder or to all your

email

Page 27: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Protect your communications

Page 28: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Empower your

users to be

compliant

A PolicyTip notifies you of a policy violation while composing

an email

Page 29: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Unified eDiscovery

Get instant statistics

Use proximity searches to understand context

Query results across Exchange, Lync &

SharePoint

Laser focused refiners to help find the data you

need

Fine tune complex queries

Page 30: What's new in Exchange 2013?

DemoSecuring Exchange through EAC

Page 31: What's new in Exchange 2013?

What’s “wrong” with the current model?Architecture

Page 32: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Exchange Server: The Evolution

L7 LB

2010

• Separate HA solutions for each role

• Introduced the DAG• Rich management

experience using RBAC

• Support for Hybrid deployments

CAS HT

MBX MBX

2007

• Separate roles for ease of deployment and management segmentation

• Support cheaper storage

Ex Ex

SAN

Ex Ex

2000/2003

• Role differentiation through manual configuration

• Backups and hardware solutions for “reliability”

?

Page 33: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Previous Server Role Architecture (2010)

• 5 server roles

• Tightly-coupledin terms of• versioning• functionality• user partitioning• geo-affinity

Internal NetworkPhone system (PBX or VOIP)

Web browser

Outlook (remote user)

Mobile phone

Line of business application

MailboxStores mailbox

and public folder items

Unified MessagingVoice mail and

voice access

Client AccessClient connectivity

Web services

Outlook (local user)

Layer 7 LB

AD

ExternalSMTP

servers

Edge TransportRouting and

AV/AS

Hub TransportRouting and policy

Forefront Online Protection for

Exchange

Page 34: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Challenges with existing model

Exchange deployments can be complicated

Load balancing is difficult and can require expensive solutions

When dedicated server roles are deployed, hardware can go unutilized or under-utilized

Too many namespaces required

Page 35: What's new in Exchange 2013?

The new Exchange architectureArchitecture

Page 36: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Exchange 2013 Architecture Theme

Use Building Blocks to facilitate deployments at all scales – from self-hosted, small organizations to Office 365• Server role evolution• Network layer improvements• Versioning and inter-op

principles

Page 37: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

Exchange 2013 Architecture Benefits

Hardware efficiency

Deployment simplicity

Cross-version inter-op

Failure isolation

Page 38: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Exchange Server 2013 Architecture

Building BlocksClient Access server• CAS ArrayMailbox server• DAG

Loosely-coupled• Functionality• Versioning• User partitioning• Geo-affinity

Internal Network

Web browser

Outlook (remote user)

Mobile phone

LOB Application

ExternalSMTP

servers

Exchange 2010Edge

Transport

Forefront Online Protection for

Exchange

CAS(Array)

MBX(DAG)

Outlook (local user)

Layer

4 l

oad

bala

ncin

g

Phone system (PBX or VOIP)

Page 39: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Protocols, Server Agents

Business Logic

Storage

EWS

RPC CA

Transport

Assistants

MRSMRSProx

yEWS

RPC CA

Transport

Assistants

MRSMRSProx

y

Server1 (Vn) Server2 (Vn+1)

XSO MailItem

Other APICTS

Store

ESE

Contentindex

File system

XSO MailItem

Other APICTS

Store

ESE

Contentindex

File system

SMTP

MRS proxyprotocol

EWS protocol

Custom WS

Banned

“Every Server is an Island”

E2010

Page 40: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Functional Layering

AuthN, Proxy, Re-direct

Protocols, API, Biz-logic

Assistants, Store, CI

Exchange 2010Architecture

AuthN, Proxy, Re-direct

Store, CI

Protocols, Assistants, API,

Biz-logic

Exchange 2013Architecture

Client Access

Mailbox

Client AccessHub Transport,

Unified Messaging

Mailbox

HardwareLoad Balancer

L4 LBL7 LB

Page 41: What's new in Exchange 2013?

…Public Folders? (yes, they’re still there)What about…

Page 42: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

“legacy” Public Folders

No “real” way to achieve high-availability

SMTP-based replication

Multi-master model

Page 43: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation

The “new” public folders

Called “Public Folder Mailboxes”

Reside within a mailbox database

Leverage Database Availability Group for true high availability

Single-master model!

Page 44: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Public Folder ct’ed• 1 - User connects to their home

Public Folder mailbox first, which should be located near their primary mailbox.

• 2- Folder contents live in one specific mailbox for that folder. All content operations are redirected to the mailbox for that folder

• 3 – Folder hierarchy changes are intercepted and written to writeable copy of Public Folder hierarchy

• 4 – All Public Folder mailboxes listen for hierarchy changes and update similar to Outlook clients

• 5 - When a Public Folder mailbox gets full, move some folders to a new mailbox

1

2 3 5

4

Page 45: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Work Smarter, Anywhere.

Page 46: What's new in Exchange 2013?

Thank you!