Neuigkeiten von Microsoft Learning - Ausgabe April 2020  In diesem Blog-Artikel finden Sie eine Zusammenstellung der wichtigsten Neuigkeiten rund um Microsoft Zertifizierungen für den Monat April 2020.   Durch die aktuellen COVID-19 Entwicklungen hat Microsoft Learning temporäre Änderungen am Microsoft Trainings- und Zertifizierungsprogramm bekanntgegeben. Weitere Informationen zu diesen Änderungen finden Sie in unserem Blogartikel und im Blogartikel von Microsoft Learning.   Die kostenfreie Nutzung von Azure Ressourcen, im Rahmen von Azure Pässen, wurde eingestellt. Aktuell liegt der Fokus auf einer sicheren und stabilen Bereitstellung von Azure Ressourcen für Kunden von Microsoft Azure und Microsoft 365. Weitere Informationen finden Sie im Microsoft Azure Blog.   Neu verfügbare Prüfungen Microsoft Dynamics 365: Finance and Operations Apps Developer (English) Microsoft Dynamics 365 Fundamentals (English) Building Applications and Solutions with Microsoft 365 Core Services (English)   Beta-Prüfung Exam AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator Die Prüfung AZ-104 ersetzt die Prüfung AZ-103. Diese wird am 31. August 2020 eingestellt. Mit Bestehen der Prüfung erlangen Sie die Zertifizierung zum Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate.     Microsoft Press bietet in jeder ...

Das Blog Cumulative Update für März 2020 (CU0320) fasst interessante Themen rund um Cloud Sicherheit, Exchange Server, Office 365, Microsoft Teams und Azure des Monats März 2020 zusammen. Allgemein [STICKY] Microsoft Products Reaching End of Support for 2019 TechNet Gallery Retirement Supporting a Remote Workforce Overnight 2 weeks in: what we've learned about remote work The risks from within White Paper: Bulding an insider risk management program Work remotely, stay secure - Tips for CISOs COVID-19 - Fernunterricht bei Schulschließungen & Quarantäne As Coronavirus continues to spread, new features in Microsoft 365 are helping empower healthcare workers The top 9 ways Microsoft IT is enabling remote work for its employees Work from Home Warriors - Interview with Anna Chu Employers should support employees who want to speak at events Working remotely during challenging times Google and Microsoft are giving away enterprise conferencing tools due to coronavirus Microsoft's Vision for Task Management Digital transformation is a lifestyle change   Exchange Server [STICKY] Outlook License Requirements for Exchange Features Best practices when decommissioning Exchange 2010 March 2020 significant update to Hybrid Configuration Wizard Released: March 2020 ...

Last updated: 2020-03-28 First posted: 2020-04-01 Once upon a time at an Exchange Conference near you, a member of the Exchange Product Group (PG) announced that the very last Exchange Server will go away when having an active Exchange hybrid setup. This was a hot topic for discussions at the Microsoft Exchange Conferences (MEC, @IamMEC) in 2012 and 2014, already. Since then the Exchange PG came up with a number of reasons why this is not possible. The question on when we will finally be able to remove the very last Exchange Server from the on-premises Exchange organization was asked every year at the Ignite Conference.    Current Situation Currently, the supported scenario for hybrid configurations between your on-premises Exchange organization and Exchange Online requires that you keep the last Exchange Server for creating, and managing Exchange related objects, even if those objects are located in Exchange Online.  The following diagram illustrates the current requirements: Domain Controller Servers, with the most recent Active Directory Schema Update for a supported Exchange Server version, and stored Exchange-extended AD objects. DirSync Server, with AAD Connect, synchronizing Exchange-extended AD objects stored in ...

Exchange Server 2016 introduced the PowerShell cmdlet Get-MailboxServerRedundancy. This cmdlet helps you plan and prepare for Exchange Server maintenance by querying the current maintenance readiness of the database availability group (DAG).  Interestingly, there is no PowerShell help available for this vital cmdlet. Microsoft Docs or Exchange Management Shell's Get-Help provide any valuable information. When querying a DAG about the server redundancy status, the cmdlet's default output provides you with the essential information. The default output contains information about: Identity Name of the DAG member server   IsServerFoundInAD Indicates if the corresponding server computer object exists Active Directory   IsInMaintenance Indicates if the server is currently in maintenance mode   RepairUrgency Indicates an aggregated state of the mailbox database and search index repair modes    SafeForMaintenance Indicates if you can safely activate the maintenance mode for this server   HealthInfoLastUpdateTime Timestamp when the server's health state was last updated     Example - Prior Maintenance This example shows the Get-MailboxServerRedundancy output of a six server DAG, before activating maintenance mode for server LOCEXS06. Get-MailboxServerRedundancy -DatabaseAvailabilityGroup EXDAG01 Identity IsServerFound IsInMainten RepairUrgency SafeForMaintenance HealthInfoLastUpdateTime ...