

Go to the Microsoft Docs page and check the Product name.

Now that we know the Exchange version build number, we can find the product name. Read more: Exchange Server Edition comparison » Find Exchange Product name from Build number In the next step, we will find the Exchange Product name. Invoke-Command -ComputerName $Server.Name -ScriptBlock $ExchangeServers = Get-ExchangeServer | Sort-Object Name The output will show the Exchange Servers build number. Find Exchange version with PowerShell including Security UpdateĬopy and paste the below script in Exchange Management Shell.

#HOW TO CHECK WHAT OUTLOOK VERSION YOU HAVE UPDATE#
C:\>Get-ExchangeServer | Format-Table Name, Edition, AdminDisplayVersionĮX01-2016 StandardEvaluation Version 15.1 (Build 1913.5)ĮX02-2016 StandardEvaluation Version 15.1 (Build 1913.5)īut what if you have an Exchange Security Update installed? How do you check which Security Update is installed on the Exchange Server? The above cmdlet will not find that version. For example, when you have more than a couple of Exchange Servers, you want to see them in a table view. We can list the Exchange Servers in a table rather than a list. C:\>Get-ExchangeServer | Format-List Name, Edition, AdminDisplayVersionĪdminDisplayVersion : Version 15.1 (Build 1913.5) Run Exchange Management Shell as administrator. We are going to use the Get-ExchangeServer cmdlet. Let’s find out the Exchange version with PowerShell.
