![]() This is because of the excess time it takes to create and migrate 2000 users and delays the process.* But it is more reasonable to migrate 150 user mailboxes. If you start the cutover migration from the EAC, you can migrate a maximum of 2000 mailboxes. ***Note-*** *The Setup wizard is limited to migrating 150 mailboxes only. Directly route your email to MS Office 365įurther, if you wish to use the Setup Wizard, execute the following steps sequentially: Connect the MS Office 365 to your email system If you want to use the EAC, you will have to execute the following steps in sequence: You can perform this type of migration either by using the Setup wizard or Exchange Admin Center (EAC). Then from the shell I navigated to the folder containing the databases and ran ESEUtil to defrag each one.Īfter that I mounted the databases back up, turned on circular logging and my Exchange server drives were now nice and trim! Just make sure you have enough drive space to perform the defrag as it creates a new file temporarily.If you are running Exchange 2013, Exchange 2010, Exchange 2007, or Exchange 2003 you can use the ( ). To release the white space I logged into the Exchange Admin Center -> Servers -> Databases & dismounted the databases. The AvailableNewMailboxSpace showed me embarrassingly that my databases were mostly white space… Get-MailboxDatabase -Status | ft name,databasesize,availablenewmailboxspace -auto From there I checked out the databases to see how much white space they had. I logged into the on premises Exchange Server and ran the Exchange Management Shell. The answer in the end was pretty simple and I’m actually a little embarrassed it took me so long to figure it out. No mention of any cleanup of the old data. They would say to either decommission the Exchange server or leave it alone as the Hybrid/DirSync combo. Every article I read on post migration cleanup never did seam to mention what to do with the remaining data. The existing on premises server was still using up considerable drive space for the EDB files and I was backing up this considerable data daily. Everything was working fine and I had kept my existing server intact to be used in conjunction with DirSync for a Hybrid solution. ![]() I had done a cut migration from Exchange 2013 to Office 365. Post Exchange mailbox database cleanup to Office 365 ![]()
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