| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| petergroft |
Posted - Feb 07 2023 : 21:14:45
Exchange 2019 is neither functionality, nor end-user focused release. That being said, there are some changes to calendars and Out of Office messages, which directly influence end users.
When it comes to calendars, those who organize meetings might notice three changes:
Default End Date. Although it is the admin who sets it up and benefits the most out of it, those who organize meetings need to know of the change. The default end date eliminates the problem of periodic meetings or events that recur to the end of the world. It might feel cumbersome if someone is used to setting up daily standups or briefings just once. But, at the same time, it makes life easier for those who have to manage organization’s calendars and clear them from potential “ghost meetings.”
Do Not Forward. A meeting organizer can prevent attendees from forwarding meeting requests to other recipients. The flag works like server-side Outlook rules – you create it in the email client but Exchange enforces it in the transport. Unfortunately, mixed Exchange environments might experience some issues, as Exchange 2013 does not support this. Worth remembering in case of Exchange 2013 and 2019 coexistence.
Improved calendar management. This, again, helps administrators more than end users. A new cmdlet, Remove-CalendarEvents, lets you use PowerShell to cancel future meetings. For example, when someone takes a leave of absence or leaves the organization, the cmdlet lets you remove (or preview) all meetings organized by this particular mailbox. The mailbox must be mail-enabled to work, as meeting cancellations must be sent out for it to work.
To know more visit- https://www.o365cloudexperts.com/blog/exchange-server-2013-to-2019-migration/ |
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