It also had better administration tools, including public folder and mobile device management, better availability with automatic failover, Outlook web access that was almost indistinguishable from desktop Outlook, and a hybrid option that let you start moving mailboxes to the cloud without giving up all your on premises servers. It could scale from a single server to the millions of mailboxes in Office 365. When it came out, Exchange Server 2013 removed a lot of deployment complexity.
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With the end of support looming, you need to plan to replace Exchange Server 2013 in the next few months, but there are more options than just upgrading.
April is the end of Exchange 2013: Here’s what you need to know
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