'We are moving the next version of Exchange Server to our Modern Lifecycle Policy, which has no end of support dates. Officials said they will provide more details on naming, features, requirements, and pricing in the first half of 2024. Microsoft officials said today that the version of Exchange Server coming in 2025 will require Server and CAL (Client Access License) licenses and will be accessible only to customers with Software Assurance, similar to the SharePoint Server and Project Server Subscription Editions. In March 2021, we confronted a serious reality: state-sponsored threat actors were targeting on-premises Exchange servers.' Microsoft responded by releasing a number of out-of-band security updates, cumulative updates and security updates, officials said.

'Unfortunately, 2021 had other plans for Exchange Server. Microsoft will support Exchange Server until October 14, 2025. In the interim, Microsoft plans to offer more new features for Exchange Server 2019 'over the coming months and years.' Microsoft also is advising customers who rely on the on-premises version of Exchange to move to the 2019 version as soon as possible. Instead of rolling out in 2021 or 2022, the next on-premises release of Exchange Server now is coming in 2025, Microsoft announced today.

Microsoft officials repeatedly have declined to provide an update on the situation until today, June 2 (and so far, they're only talking about what's next for Exchange Server). But the other two new on-premises servers did not. SharePoint Server and Project Server Subscription Editions launched as planned. The catch: All would require a subscription to get support, product updates, and security updates. Two years ago, Microsoft officials announced the next versions of on-premises Exchange Server, SharePoint Server, Skype for Business Server, and Project Server would be available in the second half of 2021.

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