Hello Michael,
Friday, April 25, 2008, 10:03:14 PM, you wrote:
> Joe,
> About two months ago I set up a new hosted Exchange account for a new
> venture for me and my partner. I used a company based in Canada
> called Sherweb. (I don't have any connection with them other than as
> a satisfied u
Joe,
About two months ago I set up a new hosted Exchange account for a new
venture for me and my partner. I used a company based in Canada
called Sherweb. (I don't have any connection with them other than as
a satisfied user.) It is $9/user/month. That includes 3 GB of
storage per user. Wirel
Yes. I use it for my own personal domain, and just use IMAP to check it.
I haven't tried any of the calendaring yet, since all of my appointments
are from work and they're handled via Exchange.
Joe User wrote:
Oh yes, I totally forgot about google. Isn't google free too?
Hello Ben,
Tuesday, April 1, 2008, 5:56:37 PM, you wrote:
> How are they using Exchange? Is it a pirated copy, or did he get setup
> with Windows Small Business Edition?
I'm not sure.
> Rest of my comments inline:
> IMAP, OWA, or you can configure Outlook to do RPC over HTTP, so you can
> fire
How are they using Exchange? Is it a pirated copy, or did he get setup
with Windows Small Business Edition?
Rest of my comments inline:
Joe User wrote:
Access his email from anywhere and have the same contents as local
and remote - IMAP
IMAP, OWA, or you can configure Outlook to do RPC over
Hello Ben,
Tuesday, April 1, 2008, 10:26:38 AM, you wrote:
> Depending on the phone you can use Exchange ActiveSync, which just has
> the phone poll Exchange via HTTP requests and they will get their email,
> contacts, and calendar on their phone.
> It's free and it works pretty well.
Thanks t
Depending on the phone you can use Exchange ActiveSync, which just has
the phone poll Exchange via HTTP requests and they will get their email,
contacts, and calendar on their phone.
It's free and it works pretty well.
Joe User wrote:
Right and that's why I ain't selling him a box and loadin
From what you've said, hosted would make the most sense.
Ask the client why he wants exchange. GMail for domains is free and
really good as well.
Joe User wrote:
Hello,
I have a new client who's business I need and want. He's been talking
about Exchange and I don't know jack about it. The th
Yes, You need to sit down with your client and talk some more.
I do believe that all experience/knowledge you might need lives here on
this list. I've read yards of stuff I do not even know how to ask the right
opening question about. Good plan.
Best,
D
At 17:07 03/31/2008 -0600, you wrote:
Hell
Hello DHSinclair,
Monday, March 31, 2008, 3:47:55 PM, you wrote:
> JoeUser,
> I realize you "need and want." But, if you have no knowledge of
> "Exchange", then you are just blowing smoke, and, in the end the client
> will be unhappy. Accept the limitation. Your best would be to turn this
> cli
JoeUser,
I realize you "need and want." But, if you have no knowledge of
"Exchange", then you are just blowing smoke, and, in the end the client
will be unhappy. Accept the limitation. Your best would be to turn this
client on to an "Exchange" person. Or, question the client deeper to see
how
In house Exchange makes zero sense for Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2008 15:50:33 -0600
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
> Subject: [H] Exchange servers - Hosted vs. In-House
>
> Hello,
>
> I have a new client who's business I need and want. He's be
Hello,
I have a new client who's business I need and want. He's been talking
about Exchange and I don't know jack about it. The thing is, he wants
it for 2 maybe 3 people. For something that small - wouldn't hosted
exchange services be better and cheaper? Anyone?
--
Regards,
joeuser - Still loo
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