Update: you actually *can* update the property (even if it’s not there). Seems I was just too blind to notice it earlier. Thanks to Michel De Rooij for pointing this out. In one of my earlier articles, I wrote about how to integrate Office Web Apps with Exchange...
On January 15th, I will be hosting two webcasts for Microsoft TechNet. Don’t forget to register if you’re looking for more info on Exchange 2013 but haven’t had time catching up yet. 10:00 (GMT+1) – What’s new in Exchange 2013? It’s impossible summarize...
Introduction In the first part of this article, we talked about Load Balancing in general and took a closer look at what the advantages and disadvantages of simple layer 4 load balancing for Exchange 2013 were. Today we’ll dive a bit deeper into the remaining two ways...
Only a few moments ago, Microsoft’s Exchange Product team announced that Exchange Server 2013 reached General Availability. In short, this means that the product is now available for everyone to download and evaluate. Unfortunately, you still can only deploy Exchange...
Introduction In one of my earlier posts, I already briefly explained what load balancing in Exchange 2013 looked like and how you could setup basic load balancing using a KEMP LoadMaster based on a blog post that Jaap Wesselius wrote. Today I will elaborate a bit more...
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