There are two common ways we can do that: We can start each of them manually in the Services Snap-in (not really recommended) or we use PowerShell to do it for us. We need to change the startup type from disabled to automatic. However, with Exchange Services disabled, this is not that easy. Had they been just stopped, we could reboot the Exchange Server and the chances would be high that the Exchange Services will run again. The problem, in this case, is that they were disabled and not just stopped.
After having a look at them, I noticed that all of them were disabled. It showed me that the setup progress was not able to stop or start the Exchange Services. By updating the second Exchange Server, I ran into another error. However, what I didn’t describe in the other article was another phenomenon of Exchange Services. The problems I had with it and the solution I found were described in a post on my blog at MSB365.
Exchange client notification list update#
In the Edge Transport role, the procedure is reversed: messages are first processed by Microsoft Exchange Transport Agents and then processed by the application.During a roll-up update on Exchange Server 2016, I had some issues with the CU.
In the Hub Transport role, email messages are first processed by the application and then processed by Microsoft Exchange Transport Agents. In other cases, the Transport Agents technology is used for integration with the Microsoft Exchange Server. If Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 is deployed in the Mailbox role, Kaspersky Security interacts with it using the VSAPI 2.6 standard.
Integrating Kaspersky Security with a Microsoft Exchange server The following figure shows a chart for interaction between the components of Kaspersky Security and a Microsoft Exchange server when installing Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2016 server.įlowchart of interaction between Kaspersky Security components and the Microsoft Exchange 2016 server Successful installation of Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2016 server requires the Microsoft Exchange server to be deployed in at least one of the following roles: Roles of the Microsoft Exchange 2016 server The following figure shows a chart for interaction between the components of Kaspersky Security and a Microsoft Exchange server when installing Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2013 server.įlowchart of interaction between Kaspersky Security components and the Microsoft Exchange 2013 server Successful installation of Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2013 server requires the Microsoft Exchange server to be deployed in at least one of the following roles: Roles of the Microsoft Exchange 2013 server The following figure shows a chart for interaction between the components of Kaspersky Security and a Microsoft Exchange server when installing Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2010 server.įlowchart of interaction between Kaspersky Security components and the Microsoft Exchange 2010 server Successful installation of Kaspersky Security on a Microsoft Exchange 2010 server requires the Microsoft Exchange server to be deployed in at least one of the following roles: Roles of the Microsoft Exchange 2010 server The set of application modules that can be installed depends on the role in which the Microsoft Exchange Server has been deployed. Microsoft Exchange Server can be deployed in various server roles. Microsoft Exchange Server roles and corresponding protection configurations