Servers | Databases (from entire org) | Database Availability Groups | Virtual Directories (manage all CAS virtual directories, including AutoDiscover, EAS, ECP – used by EAC, EWS, OWA and PowerShell) | Certificates Mobile Device Access (Allow/Block/Quarantine mobile devices) | Mobile Device Policies (ActiveSync Mailbox Policies) Rules (transport rules) | Delivery Reports | Accepted Domains | Email Address Policies | Receive Connectors | Send Connectors Sharing (Federation Trusts) | Apps (new feature) | Address Lists In-Place Discovery (Multi-Mailbox Search in Exchange 2010) & Hold ( In-Place Hold, new functionality to replace Litigation Hold aka Legal Hold, which is deprecated but still available in this release) | Auditing (mailbox audit logging & admin audit logging reports) | Data Loss Prevention (new information protection feature) | Retention Policies | Retention Tags | Journaling Mailboxes | Groups | Resources (resource mailboxes) | Contacts | Shared (mailboxes) | MigrationĪdmin Roles | User Roles | and in this Preview build – OWA Policies.
The familiar choices in navigation bar include: Left navigation Even if you’re not, it’s an easy web-based tool you can navigate through without much effort.įigure 3: The Exchange Administration Center (EAC) in Exchange 2013 Preview (see larger image) If you’ve been using EMC in Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007, you’ll be right at home with the EAC. When you first log in to the EAC (if you’ve never logged into your mailbox), you’re presented with the familiar language/locale and timezone setting page. In Exchange 2013 Preview, the same familiar URL lands you to the new web-based admin console that’s packed with functionality.įigure 2: The Exchange Administration Center (EAC) login page at (see larger image)
You can access the EAC by going to If you’ve been using Exchange 2010, the URL may sound familiar – it belongs to the Exchange Control Panel (ECP). In fact, the EAC provides rich cross-browser and cross-platform support so you can use your browser of choice (see list of supported browsers/platforms).
#MICROSOFT EXCHANGE MANAGEMENT CONSOLE 2010 DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
You don’t need to install any admin tools on your management computer/workstation to use the EAC. Does this mean you can only manage Exchange 2013 Preview using the Shell? No!Įnter the Exchange Administration Center (EAC), a new web-based unified console that allows you to manage Exchange Server 2013 (on-premises), Exchange Online Preview organizations and hybrid deployments. There’s the Exchange Management Shell (EMS). The answer: There isn’t! That’s right – Exchange 2013 Preview does not have the traditional, MMC-based management tool.įigure 1: You won’t find the EMC in the Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 program group on your server’s Start menu Where is the familiar Exchange Management Console (EMC), the GUI management tool introduced in Exchange Server 2007 and also found in Exchange Server 2010? One of the first questions many Exchange folks will have right of the bat is: As with any pre-release versions, you shouldn’t install it in a production environment.
Note, this is a preview version, not the final product release. Microsoft released Exchange 2013 Preview earlier this week, along with Microsoft Office 2013, Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Preview, and Microsoft Lync 2013 Preview.
0 kommentar(er)
