As cited
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industry
Microsoft to retire the OWA Light client in Exchange Server
Microsoft will disable Outlook Web Access Light, the lightweight version of the Outlook Web App email client, in a future Exchange Server update. OWA Light has been superseded by modern versions of Outlook Web App that offer better performance and user experience. Organizations using OWA Light will need to migrate to current clients before support ends.
Why it matters: Exchange Server administrators should plan migration from OWA Light to current Outlook Web App versions to avoid disruption when Microsoft disables the legacy client in future updates.
- Source published
- First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker
Source attribution
Correction
Correction recorded as of .
industry
Microsoft to retire the OWA Light client in Exchange Server
Microsoft plans to disable Outlook Web Access (OWA) Light, the lightweight email client version, in a forthcoming Exchange Server update. The deprecation reflects the company's shift toward more feature-rich Outlook Web App implementations and modern web standards.
Why it matters: Organizations running Exchange Server on older infrastructure or with limited bandwidth need to plan migration strategies for users currently relying on OWA Light before the feature is removed.
- Source published
- First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker
Source attribution
Correction
Correction recorded as of .
industry
Microsoft to retire the OWA Light client in Exchange Server
Microsoft plans to disable Outlook Web Access (OWA) Light, the lightweight email client version, in a forthcoming Exchange Server update. The deprecation reflects the company's shift toward more feature-rich Outlook Web App implementations and modern web standards.
Why it matters: Organizations running Exchange Server on older infrastructure or with limited bandwidth need to plan migration strategies for users currently relying on OWA Light before the feature is removed.
- Source published
- First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker