Managing Exchange Server 2013 by using EAC
Exchange Administration Center used for managing your Exchange Server 2013 deployment. It is graphical console that allows you to manage both an on-premises Exchange Server and an Exchange Online or hybrid Exchange deployment. This console is a replacement for the Exchange Management console (which exists in Exchange Server 2007 and 2010) and for the Exchange Control Panel (ECP).
EAC is much faster and more responsive than the Exchange Management console and allows you to administer both Exchange on-premises and Exchange Online deployments from the same place. It allow you to permit or deny access to users trying to access the EAC from the Internet outside of your organizational environment, while still allowing access to an end-user’s Outlook Web App Options.
• Recipients: Can be use to manage mailboxes, groups, resource mailboxes, contacts, shared
mailboxes, and mailbox migrations and moves.
• Permissions: It contains options for managing administrator roles, user roles, and Outlook Web App policies.
• Compliance Management: Is used for managing In-Place eDiscovery, In-Place Hold, Auditing, Data Loss Prevention, Retention Policies, Retention Tags, and Journaling.
• Organization: It includes tasks related to the Exchange Organization, including Federated sharing, Outlook Apps, and address lists.
• Protection: Includes built-in antimalware functionality, and Protection Center that you can manage it, if you choose to implement Exchange’s antimalware protection rather than third-party software.
• Mail Flow: Use to manage rules, delivery reports, accepted domains, and email address policies, and send and receive connectors.
• Mobile: Use to manage mobile devices that you allow to connect to your organization. You can manage mobile device access and policies.
• Public Folders: Can be managed from the Public Folders center.
• Unified Messaging: Use to manage UM dial plans and UM IP gateways.
• Servers: Use to manage your Mailbox and Client Access servers, databases, DAGs, virtual directories, and certificates.
• Hybrid: Use to access Hybrid setup and configuration.
EAC is much faster and more responsive than the Exchange Management console and allows you to administer both Exchange on-premises and Exchange Online deployments from the same place. It allow you to permit or deny access to users trying to access the EAC from the Internet outside of your organizational environment, while still allowing access to an end-user’s Outlook Web App Options.
• Recipients: Can be use to manage mailboxes, groups, resource mailboxes, contacts, shared
mailboxes, and mailbox migrations and moves.
• Permissions: It contains options for managing administrator roles, user roles, and Outlook Web App policies.
• Compliance Management: Is used for managing In-Place eDiscovery, In-Place Hold, Auditing, Data Loss Prevention, Retention Policies, Retention Tags, and Journaling.
• Organization: It includes tasks related to the Exchange Organization, including Federated sharing, Outlook Apps, and address lists.
• Protection: Includes built-in antimalware functionality, and Protection Center that you can manage it, if you choose to implement Exchange’s antimalware protection rather than third-party software.
• Mail Flow: Use to manage rules, delivery reports, accepted domains, and email address policies, and send and receive connectors.
• Mobile: Use to manage mobile devices that you allow to connect to your organization. You can manage mobile device access and policies.
• Public Folders: Can be managed from the Public Folders center.
• Unified Messaging: Use to manage UM dial plans and UM IP gateways.
• Servers: Use to manage your Mailbox and Client Access servers, databases, DAGs, virtual directories, and certificates.
• Hybrid: Use to access Hybrid setup and configuration.
Managing Exchange Server 2013 by using EAC
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