![]() ![]() Next, we need to make sure our source servers are fully patched. Save them to an easily accessible directory. Step 1: The Prerequisitesīefore we get started we need to download the migration scripts. Whichever solution you use, be sure to back up that Public Folder Database. For Exchange, it is imperative to use a solution that is Exchange-aware. Note: Before you get started with any migration process it’s always good to do a backup. On a high level, it is the process of moving all data out of a database and into a special mailbox. This makes the migration process vastly different. And with that, all the benefits of Windows Failover Clustering. With Public Folders stored as a mailbox, that mailbox can now be part of a Database Availability Group (DAG). And hello are the new Public Folder Mailboxes. Public Folders underwent a major architectural change in Exchange 2013. ![]() Plus, it is vastly different than any previous migration process. If you are not comfortable with PowerShell it may seem a bit overwhelming. So many scripts. So many PowerShell commands. If you are in the planning stages for migration to Exchange 2013, then you have probably seen this TechNet article. As of CU11 the method below still works if you prefer to use it. However, it requires Exchange 2013 CU7 or later. This is the new and improved method for migrating public folders. I wonder how long before Google allows interactive collaborative editing of KML documents via Google Docs? Now that would be cool.Update: If you are migrating to the modern public folders in Exchange 2013 you may want to check out this article instead. Go to the Download link, copy it, and paste it into the Google Maps search box.Use the Upload link to upload your KML files into this folder without conversion and shared with the world.Create a folder and mark it for public access.You can also use Google Docs to store and share KML files with others. Once done, you can share the resultant map using the standard My Maps tools. In the longer term, you do have the option of creating a new Google "My Maps" map, and importing KML, KMZ or GeoRSS into that. One of the tricks that I use quite often is to place the KML file in my public DropBox folder (find someone with an account to refer you it will get both you and them an extra 250Mb) and then paste that url into Google Maps to visualize and share with others short-term. Is this for something that you want to have permanently available to others, or just for temporary viewing? ![]()
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