What are the 2 Exchange server roles being used by Exchange Server 2013?

Exchange 2013 has three server roles that can be installed: Client Access server. Mailbox server. Edge Transport server (from SP1 or later)

What is Mailbox server role Exchange 2013?

In Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, the Mailbox server role hosted both mailbox and public folder databases and also provided email message storage. Now, in Exchange Server 2013, the Mailbox server role also includes the Client Access protocols, Transport service, mailbox databases, and Unified Messaging components.

Which role Cannot be installed with any other roles in Exchange Server 2013?

Edge Transport Server Role So, setting up a HT Server role ensures that a clean message is delivered to the recipient within Exchange environment. However, this Server role cannot be installed with any other role on the Server.

What is the difference between Exchange 2013 and 2016?

One big change in Exchange 2016 is a change in architecture. Whereas Exchange 2013 had two main roles (Mailbox and Client Access), these are now merged into one role (Mailbox). That single role includes all the client access protocols, transport services, and unified messaging services.

What does multi-role mean in Exchange Server 2013?

For Exchange Server 2013, multi-role means both Client Access and Mailbox server roles are installed. For Exchange Server 2010, multi-role means Client Access, Hub Transport, Mailbox, and (optionally) Unified Messaging roles are installed.

When did Microsoft start using multi-role servers?

The best practice to deploy multi-role servers has existed since shortly after the release of Exchange Server 2010. Today, the Preferred Architecture published by Microsoft for both Exchange 2013 and Exchange 2016 recommends multi-role servers (and, as mentioned, Exchange 2016 enforces this).

When is it best practice to deploy multi-role servers?

When deploying new Exchange servers it is a best practice to deploy multi-role servers. The term multi-role may cause confusion for some people, so to be clear: For Exchange Server 2016, multi-role is enforced because the previously separate Client Access and Mailbox server roles have been consolidated to a single “Mailbox” server role.

What is role based access control in exchange 2013?

Dynamic Distribution Groups in Exchange 2013 and converting DDG into Distribution Group. » Role Based Access Control model (RBAC) was introduced in Exchange server 2010 as a permission model where administrator doesn’t require modifying and managing the access control list (ACLs) with ADUC like in legacy versions.