Microsoft's End of Support for Exchange 2016 and 2019: What IT Teams Must Do NowMicrosoft will end support for Exchange Server 2016 and 2019 on October 14, 2025, exposing organizations to security vulnerabilities and compliance risks.
Update Exchange Server or move to the cloud, say expertsMicrosoft Exchange administrators must update to latest versions to ensure security.Transitioning to Microsoft 365 is recommended for optimal security.
ProxyLogon, one of Salt Typhoon's favorites, still wide openMost public-facing Microsoft Exchange Servers remain unpatched despite a critical vulnerability being disclosed nearly four years ago.
Microsoft's End of Support for Exchange 2016 and 2019: What IT Teams Must Do NowMicrosoft will end support for Exchange Server 2016 and 2019 on October 14, 2025, exposing organizations to security vulnerabilities and compliance risks.
Update Exchange Server or move to the cloud, say expertsMicrosoft Exchange administrators must update to latest versions to ensure security.Transitioning to Microsoft 365 is recommended for optimal security.
ProxyLogon, one of Salt Typhoon's favorites, still wide openMost public-facing Microsoft Exchange Servers remain unpatched despite a critical vulnerability being disclosed nearly four years ago.
Exchange 2016 and 2019 reach end-of-life status later this yearEnd of support for Exchange 2016 and 2019 prompts users to migrate to Exchange Online or the new Exchange Server Subscription Edition.
Zero Day Initiative - Exploiting Exchange PowerShell After ProxyNotShell: Part 3 - DLL Loading Chain for RCEThe article explains a chain of vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange that lead to remote code execution.
Zero Day Initiative - Exploiting Exchange PowerShell After ProxyNotShell: Part 2 - ApprovedApplicationCollectionThe blog post details two significant vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange related to RCE and a path traversal issue in a Windows utility.