Released: Migrating From Exchange Server 2010 in Hosting Mode to Exchange Server 2010 SP2 whitepaper
Published 02/03 courtesy of MS Exchange TeamI’m very happy to be able to announce we have just made available for download a guide to help those of you intending to migrate from Exchange in /Hosting mode to Exchange 2010 SP2 installed without use of the /hosting switch.
Like the previous HMC to Exchange 2010 SP2 guidance, it contains a white paper and some PowerShell scripts. The white paper describes the migration process, and the scripts provide a starting point for your own migration toolkit. Of course the exact migration steps and methodology you will need to follow will depend upon what you have deployed, but we hope what we have provided will help you with your efforts and provide you some useful tools and information.
Check out the Migrating From Exchange Server 2010 in Hosting Mode to Exchange Server 2010 SP2 documentation.
We know any cross-forest migration can be tough, and there are also companies out there that provide migration tools and consulting, so if you feel you need more help than the guidance provides, or if you need some form of longer term co-existence, you may want to look at those offerings.
Finally, as discussed several times on this blog, building a multi-tenancy solution is a complex undertaking. We still very much are recommending that you look at existing solutions available in the market today and/or look at engaging solution integration partners to help with your solution. There are several solutions listed on our web site, and more coming, so before trying to re-invent the wheel to build your multi-tenant offering, look at what the market can offer.
Good luck with your migration!
Greg Taylor
Principal Program Manager (though not as awesome as Ross)
Exchange Customer Experience
Recent SharePoint Questions
- BIS and Exchange
- Exchange 2007 MAPI log
- Forwarding e-mail
- Accessing my work email from home?
- What’s on the horizon?
- What’s been the assessment of Exchange by industry analysts?
- What was added to Exchange Server 2007 that made it different from its predecessors?
- What was added to Exchange Server 2003 that made it different from its predecessors?
- What versions of Exchange are being used today?
- When does it make sense to only provide Web access to Exchange?
more sharepoint questions
More Articles By
Uncovering the new RPC Client Access Service in Exchange 2010 (Part 3)
The new RPC Client Access service included with Exchange 2010. Read more
Exchange ActiveSync and iPhone OS 3.1
Many Exchange Server customers have reported issues logging on to Exchange using iPhone devices older than iPhone 3GS. iPhones support Exchange ActiveSync (EAS), the same protocol supported by Windows Mobile…
AppRiver Exchange Hosting - Voted MSExchange.org Readers Choice Award Winner - Exchange Hosting
AppRiver Exchange Hosting was selected the winner in the Exchange Hosting Category of the MSExchange.org Readers Choice Awards. Intermedia Hosted Exchange and Apptix Exchange Hosting were first runner-up and second…
More Articles Under "Blogs"
The Elusive Kingston SSDNow 40 Gb Solid State Drive
Ive been waiting for the Kingston SSDNow V Series 40 Gb solid state drive (SNV125-S2/40GB).NewEgg.coms ShellShocker deal of the day— $84.99 (after a 20 dollar rebate), and free shipping. Unfortunately,…
Exchange Server 2010 Released
Microsoft announced the release of Exchange Server 2010 today at Microsoft TechEd 2009 in Berlin. The release marks the first version of Exchange Server designed for the cloud, and provides…
Windows 2008 R2 Support Coming for Exchange 2007
Exchange 2007 will be supported on Windows Server 2008 R2, Kevin Allison, GM Exchange Customer Experience, posted on the Exchange team blog today. With the general availability of Exchange 2010…
Most Viewed Content
- Uncovering the new RPC Client Access Service in Exchange 2010…
- Exchange ActiveSync and iPhone OS 3.1
- AppRiver Exchange Hosting - Voted MSExchange.org Readers Choice Award Winner…
- Address Lists in Exchange 2007 (Part 4)
- SmarterTools and Microsoft Patent Licensing Agreement Extends Exchange ActiveSync Reach…

