They’re available in Exchange Online Great for simple sharing and distribution list archiving in...

16
Modern Public Folders Microsoft Mark Fugatt Senior Premier Field Engineer

Transcript of They’re available in Exchange Online Great for simple sharing and distribution list archiving in...

Modern Public Folders Microsoft

Mark FugattSenior Premier Field Engineer

Session Objectives And TakeawaysSession Objectives:

- Help customers decide when they should use Public Folders vs. other technologies- Educate customers on new Public Folder architecture- Enable customers to migrate existing public folder data and on-board - Tell customers what’s new in Exchange Server 2013 Modern Public Folders

Key Takeaways- Public Folders are back! - Customers can migrate existing Public Folders to Exchange Online and Office 365.- They have a solid new architecture & none of the old pain points

Public Folders are in Exchange Server 2013 They’re available in Exchange

Online

Great for simple sharing and distribution list archiving in Outlook

Site Mailboxes and SharePoint are better for rich document collaboration

No changes to end user experience

Click to insert photo.

• Working towards a shared outcome/purpose

• Working together on shared deliverables

• Need to get all the tools we need to be successful

Working together as a team

• Team appears as virtual identity (e.g., [email protected])

• Working on shared queue of incoming requests

• Answering as the virtual identity, not the individual

Working on behalf of a virtual entity

• History of public conversations

• Accessible to everyone• Discoverable/

searchable for everyone

• Not in the inbox

Public, unobtrusive conversations

• Delivering information into the inboxes of a group of people

Direct communications with a group

Site Mailboxes Public Folders Shared Mailboxes Distribution Lists

When should you use Public Folders?

50 public folder mailboxes with over 1TB of space per tenant

Microsoft will manage storage Customers migrate public folders to service or create the first mailbox And Microsoft will do the rest including load balancing over mailboxes

Cross-premises access Users with cloud mailboxes can still access on-premises Public Folders E2013 users on-premise users can get to cloud Public Folders

Tenant admins can do folder management in EAC

What do Exchange Online customers get?

Cross-premise & cross-forest access:E2013 E2013, E2013 E2010, E2013 E2007

OWA access for Public Folders

EAC UI for admin tasks

Public Folder and Mailbox restore

Full text search

Automated Storage Management for service customers

What’

s new

?Migration support from E2010 and E2007

Support

ed v

ers

ions

Clients- Outlook 2013, Outlook 2010, Outlook 2007 + updates - Outlook Web App (in Exchange Online)

Exchange Server- E2013 users can access E2013 / E2010 / E2007 Public Folders- E2007/E2010 users cannot access E2013 Public Folders, so migrate Public Folder users before Public Folder data

Migration support- Cutover migration from E2010 and E2007- Same forest and cross-premise

Demo Modern Public Folders

- OWA and Admin UI in EAC

Public folder architecturePublic Folder databases replaced by mailboxes

High availability, data redundancy, and low cost storage support through use of DAGs

Multi-master replication simplified and replaced by single-master replication of folder hierarchy

Public Folder architecture

Architectural bet Public folders are based on the mailbox architecture

Details• Hierarchy is stored in all public folder mailboxes• Content can be broken up and placed across multiple mailboxes• Similar administrative features• No end-user changes

Red FolderGreen Folder

CAS 2013

Blue FolderPink Folder Yellow Folder

Publiclogon

Publiclogon

Public Logon

Hierarchy Hierarchy Hierarchy

Secondary PF Mailbox

Primary PF Mailbox

Secondary PF Mailbox

Storage and scale Create a mailbox in a DAG• New-Mailbox -PublicFolder

Users create folders and messages• Users grow• Create more mailboxes! (New-

Mailbox -PublicFolder)• Hierarchy is copied

automatically

Users create more folders and messages• Mailbox grows. Split it!• Split-PublicFolderMailbox.ps1

How to Migrate?Like one big online mailbox move, but migrate users

first.

• Make sure source is running Exchange 2010 SP3 or 2007 RU10

• Make sure replication between source public folder databases is healthy

• Migrate users to Exchange Server 2013 or Exchange Online

• All Public Folders are cut over to E2013 together There will be a short downtime while the migration is finalized Once migration completes, everyone switches at the same

time Admin can choose to switch some users on first for validation

Before beginning to migrate…

2. Analyze

Take snapshot of existing PF folder structure, statistics and permissions

Map PF folders to PF mailboxes

Public Folder Migrationfrom Exchange 2007 or Exchange 2010 Public Folders

Outlook clients1. Prepare

Install Exchange SP and/or updates across the ORG

Migrate all users that require access to Exchange 2013

4. Begin Migration Request

Clients continue to access and create new data during copyAfter copy is complete migration request status is AutoSuspended5. Finalize Migration Request

Update snapshot of existing PF folder structure, statistics and permissions

Lock source, clients logged off, final sync occurs

3. Create new Public Folder mailboxesSet to HoldForMigration Mode, mailboxes invisible to clients

1 2

4

6

MBX MBX

6. Validate

Check and verify destination folders

PF dbase 2

PF dbase 3

E2007 SP3 or E2010

PF

E2013 CU1 or Exchange Online

PF mbx 1

PF mbx 2

MBX5

PF dbase 1

PFs

PF mbx 3

3

RU

SP3

• Per-mailbox sync and assistant logging Get-PublicFolderMailboxDiagnostics Per-server hierarchy sync and assistant logs

• Force hierarchy sync Update-PublicFolderMailbox [-InvokeSynchronizer]

• Client access: MoMT and EWS logs • Mailbox splits, moves and migration - per-job

logging Get-PublicFolderMigrationStatistics, Get-MoveRequestStatistics, Get-

PublicFolderMoveStatistics

• Active Monitoring probes and automatic storage management in Exchange Online

Monitoring & Diagnostics