Actually, as of Exchange 2013, all Outlook connectivity is taking place via Outlook Anywhere. In fact, over the past few Exchange versions, the trend was to move away from the direct RCP connections and towards HTTP connections, even internally.
The description for the HTTP connection doesn’t really hold true anymore as the HTTP connection can also be used internally. This is the over-the-Internet connection introduced in Outlook 2003 also known as a “RPC over HTTP” connection and nowadays knows as “Outlook Anywhere”.Īs of Outlook 2013 SP1 in combination with Exchange 2013 SP1, this is a MAPI over HTTP connection or simply: MAPI/HTTP. This is the traditional (internal) direct-to-Exchange connection also known as a “RPC over TCP” connection or as a (not entirely technical correct) MAPI connection. Administrator information: Group Policy and Exchange PowerShellįirst of all, lets take a closer look at the terms being used here:.Slow network threshold: When does it really matter?.Outlook Anywhere Emphasis on “Anywhere”.While the direct answer is “yes, it can be configured”, the reality is that it might not actually really matter anyway for most configurations.
On occasion, questions are being raised about what exactly is considered slow or fast and whether or not this threshold can be configured.
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