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Microsoft Enterprise. Browse All Community Hubs. Mentioned in this Blog are just some of the examples on how Quest Unified Communications Analytics will help with your migration process.
Site Search User. Exchange is End of Life, how can Quest help? Microsoft Platform Management exchange Office migration Exchange migration. UCA can help you answer pre-migration questions such as: What are my Exchange database sizes? What is the largest database? How many Exchange users do I have and what users are inactive?
Who are your top senders and receivers? What are the top Mailbox Sizes? Migrate to Microsoft Migrating your email to Microsoft is the best and simplest option to help retire your Exchange deployment. With a migration to Microsoft , you can make a single hop from year-old technology to state-of-the-art features, including: Compliance capabilities such as Retention Policies, In-Place and Litigation Hold, in-place eDiscovery, and more Microsoft Groups Focused Inbox MyAnalytics REST APIs for programmatic access to email, calendars, contacts, and so on Microsoft also gets new features and experiences first, so you and your users can usually start using them right away.
And you won't have to worry about: Purchasing and maintaining hardware. Paying to heat and cool your servers. Keeping up to date on security, product, and time-zone fixes.
Maintaining storage and software to support compliance requirements. How should I migrate to Microsoft ? You have a few migration options. You need to consider a few things, including: The number of seats or mailboxes you need to move.
How long you want the migration to last. Whether you need seamless integration between your on-premises installation and Microsoft during the migration. This table shows your migration options and the most important factors that determine which method to use: Migration option Organization size Duration Cutover migration Fewer than seats A week or less Staged migration More than seats A few weeks Full hybrid migration Several hundred to thousands of seats A few months or more The following sections provide an overview of these methods.
Cutover migration In a cutover migration, you migrate all your mailboxes, distribution groups, contacts, and so on, to Microsoft at a preselected date and time. If you're thinking about doing a cutover migration, here are things to consider: Microsoft will need to connect to your Exchange servers using Outlook Anywhere over TCP port All on-premises mailboxes will be moved to Microsoft You'll need an on-premises administrator account that has read access to your users' mailboxes.
If you're thinking about doing a staged migration, here are things to consider: Microsoft will need to connect to your Exchange servers by using Outlook Anywhere over TCP port For more information about staged migration, see: What you need to know about a staged email migration Perform a staged migration of email Full hybrid In a full hybrid migration, your organization has many hundreds, up to tens of thousands, of mailboxes, and you want to move some or all of them to Microsoft Treat messages sent between on-premises Exchange servers and Microsoft as internal, enabling them to: Be properly evaluated and processed by transport and compliance agents targeting internal messages.
Bypass anti-spam filters. If you're thinking about doing a full hybrid migration, here are things to consider: Full hybrid migration isn't suited to all types of organizations. If full hybrid migration sounds right for you, see the following resources to help with your migration: Exchange Deployment Assistant Exchange Server Hybrid Deployments Hybrid Configuration wizard Hybrid Configuration wizard FAQs Hybrid deployment prerequisites Migrate to a newer version of Exchange Server We strongly believe that you can achieve the best value and user experience by migrating to Microsoft Consideration More Info End of support dates Like Exchange , each version of Exchange has its own end-of-support date: Exchange - January Exchange - April Exchange - October The earlier the end of support, the sooner you'll need to perform another migration.
Migration path to Exchange and Here are the general phases for migrating to Exchange or Exchange - Install Exchange or into your existing Exchange organization. Migration path to Exchange Here are the general phases for migrating to Exchange - Install Exchange into your existing Exchange organization. Decommission remaining Exchange servers. Note: Migrating from Exchange to Exchange is simple.
The two versions have almost the same hardware requirements, and these versions are very compatible. So you can rebuild a server you bought for Exchange and install Exchange on it. For online mailbox moves, most users won't even notice that their mailbox was moved off the server and then back after you've rebuilt it with Exchange Version coexistence When migrating to Exchange Exchange can't be installed in an organization that includes an Exchange server.
You'll first need to migrate to Exchange or we strongly recommend Exchange , remove all Exchange servers, and then migrate to Exchange Exchange or Exchange You can install Exchange or Exchange into an existing Exchange organization. This enables you to install one or more Exchange or servers and perform your migration. Server hardware Server hardware requirements have changed from Exchange Make sure your hardware is compatible. For details, see: Exchange System Requirements Exchange System Requirements Exchange System Requirements You'll find that the significant improvements in Exchange performance and the increased computing power and storage capacity in newer servers mean you'll likely need fewer servers to support the same number of mailboxes.
Office client versions The minimum supported Office client versions for each version are: Exchange - Office with the latest updates Exchange - Office SP3 Exchange - Office Find more information about Office client support at Exchange Supportability Matrix. How do I migrate? If you decided to keep your email on-premises, use the following resources to help with your migration: Exchange Deployment Assistant Active Directory schema changes for Exchange , , System requirements for Exchange , , Prerequisites for Exchange , , Get help If you're migrating to Microsoft , you might be eligible to use our Microsoft FastTrack service.
Here are some resources you can use: Technical community Customer support Related topics Resources to help you upgrade your Office servers and clients Is this page helpful? Yes No. Any additional feedback?
Skip Submit. Submit and view feedback for This product This page. View all page feedback. Is this page helpful? Like Exchange , each version of Exchange has its own end-of-support date: Exchange - January Exchange - April Exchange - October The earlier the end of support, the sooner you'll need to perform another migration.
Here are the general phases for migrating to Exchange - Install Exchange into your existing Exchange organization. When migrating to Server hardware requirements have changed from Exchange The minimum supported Office client versions for each version are: Exchange - Office with the latest updates Exchange - Office SP3 Exchange - Office Find more information about Office client support at Exchange Supportability Matrix.
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