CZTS surface after treatment with methyl iodide without changing the crystal structure of CZTS. CZTS and CIS NC-based. Published: December 18, 2013. Stripping is thought to be more useful than ligand exchange because it is possible. That the NC composition was Cu1.8Zn1.1Sn1S3.8; the composi- tion was. Today the long-awaited Cumulative Update 1 for Exchange Server 2013 was released by the Exchange Team. This update raises Exchange 2013 version number to 15.0.620.29. This update raises Exchange 2013 version number to 15.0.620.29.
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Sorry I'm late to this thread! Yes, all cumulative updates are supported. (I guess CUs are different from Service Packs, which we DO explicitly list out in the CL. We don't list CUs at all.) So in the case of Exchange 2013, all CUs would be supported from 7.5.0.6. CU3 would be ideal, because there's a Tech Alert out for a known issue with some backups with CU1 and CU2: In NetBackup 7.5.0.6, some Exchange 2013 CU1 or CU2 backups may appear to succeed, but restore attempts fail. Although 7.5.0.7 (and 7.6.0.x) work around the issue, Microsoft resolved their issue in CU3: Event 2112 or 2180 is logged when you try to back up a database in an Exchange Server 2013 environment I hope this helps!
Sorry I'm late to this thread! Yes, all cumulative updates are supported. (I guess CUs are different from Service Packs, which we DO explicitly list out in the CL. We don't list CUs at all.) So in the case of Exchange 2013, all CUs would be supported from 7.5.0.6. CU3 would be ideal, because there's a Tech Alert out for a known issue with some backups with CU1 and CU2: In NetBackup 7.5.0.6, some Exchange 2013 CU1 or CU2 backups may appear to succeed, but restore attempts fail. Although 7.5.0.7 (and 7.6.0.x) work around the issue, Microsoft resolved their issue in CU3: Event 2112 or 2180 is logged when you try to back up a database in an Exchange Server 2013 environment I hope this helps!
Adding to the Raman Thread, you can use the below best practice to update any CU. Exchange 2013 Cumulative Update best practices Most of my deployments are in small to medium sized businesses and are usually single Exchange Server environments, so these tips are aimed at them, however most if not all are applicable to larger environments too. Test the update in a non-production environment first before deploying to a production environment. Consider waiting a week or two after the release date before deploying in production if you don’t have a test environment, in case there are any QA issues with the CU. Reboot the server so that it is in a known good state. Make sure you have a known good backup of Active Directory. Make sure you have a known good backup of your Exchange Server.
Backup any customisations (OWA), as each Cumulative Update is basically an inplace upgrade customisations will not be retained. Run the Cumulative Update from an evelated command prompt. An Active Directory Schema modification will often be required so make sure the account you are using has the ability to do this.
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If you are upgrading a DAG member place it into maintenance mode first. In Internet Explorer, deselect “Check for Publisher’s certificate” and “Check for server certificate revocation”, from Internet Options, Advanced tab, Security options. Disable antivirus software – this was a tip for installing update rollups on Exchange 2010, I’ve not seen any references to this and Exchange 2013 though. Disable Backup Exec services – does anyone use it anymore? Another tip from installing update rollups for Exchange 2010, but again I’ve not seen any references to this and Exchange 2013 though. Once the update has completed reboot your server.
Once rebooted test the server is functioning correctly. Use the cmdlets Test-ServiceHealth to confirm the services are running, and Test-MapiConnectivity to confirm access to mailbox databases. Check the ECP and Outlook WebApp.
Don’t forget to undo the changes made in steps 10, 11 and 12.