RE: Exchange 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Dan_Rembolt
I've been on systems with Exchange, Groupwise and Notes. Currently working with Notes R5.I dont really like any of them - they are all too cumbersome. I havent worked with any of the new web clients yet - one thing I really dislike is the monster client they all have. I am happy that I

RE: Exchange 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Benjamin Zachary
Hey wait neither is he ;) -Original Message- From: Lefkovics, William [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, September 07, 2001 1:19 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Exchange 2000 Ok, now you're just toying with me. I'm not the one with over 100 Exchange2000 deployments

RE: Exchange 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Joe L. Casale
I think 1300.00 bucks Canadian last I checked for E2k? Expensive? Considering what you can do w/ it, I think not! Geesh! Even I-mail, a plain vanilla (boring) email server isn’t far behind in price! As far as the sec holes in OL, well I am not worried, part of the cost of doing biz I think. The

Re: Command line or otherwise purge memory ?

2001-09-09 Thread TDI Custom Computers
I've got one that runs at 128 mb at a customer and mine with AD at 245 mb. Have also got an XP RC2 workstation using 95.5 booted to the desktop. Mike * Michael F. Pitsch TDI Custom Computers [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: David N. Precht [EMAIL

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread Colin Leeson
Title: Message Is this where we remind them Hewitt won the US open? Col -Original Message-From: Ryan McBride [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, 10 September 2001 12:14To: NT System Admin IssuesSubject: RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand How many postal

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread David Herrick
Title: RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand Really depends on the country, state, and WRITTEN corporate policy. If you don't know what the laws are find out, If your company does not have a policy they could be in large financial trouble if they or a rogue manager starts looking at mail

RE: Exchange 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Lefkovics, William
Even I-mail, a plain vanilla (boring) email server isn't far behind in price! If a client just wants a basic POP/SMTP server, the price for the product would be almost nothing. Postfix and Sendmail on some free *nix works just fine. Beer for Clayton and Joe. William -Original

Re: Exchange 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Kelly Borndale
To go a bit beyond "vanilla", many of them can also be set up as IMAP servers and have list serv type software as well. All for free. K.Borndale [EMAIL PROTECTED] -home email - Original Message - From: Lefkovics,

RE: Microsoft Proxy 2.0 vs. ISA 2000

2001-09-09 Thread Shawn H. Mesiatowsky
Title: Microsoft Proxy 2.0 vs. ISA 2000 ISA does Proxy as well as NAT (network address translation). There are two separate methods for sharing an internet connection. NAT does not need any client software to be setup to use a proxy server. You just set the gateway settings in your IP

Outlook 2k - No more space on Exchange for Rules

2001-09-09 Thread Ryan McBride
Title: Outlook 2k - No more space on Exchange for Rules Hey all, A quick one which i hope you can help me with. We have a special email address which we use for responses to jobs we advertise. However I have been requesed to make an automatic responder to this email addressed. You know

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread Dean Cunningham
I suppose it depends on what place you work at and the policy that is in place. Using the analogy of snail mail, anything addresses to the company is generally opened by the company. Guess what , your domain smw.com.au is registered to your company. I'm sure your bosses would be peeved if

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread Dean Cunningham
This is an incorrect analogy , a postal worker is a delivery mechanism , no different to an email relay at your ISP. All email sent to goldcoast.qld.gov.au is the equivalent of sending snail mail to 135 Bundall Road, Bundall. What happens to all mail delivered there? Do you have a records

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread MURDOCH Damian
I suppose you are right, I was thinking more along the lines of a morals issue. The company does own the mail, but whether I would feel right about snooping in it is a different story. I guess the whole thing boils down to company policy/and of course Aussie law. -Original Message-

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread Ryan McBride
Title: RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand Okay Scenario: A Manager has it in for a staff member. After hours with out the staff member knowing the Manager is snooping through the employees emails without prior consent from Upper Management/Ceo/Etc or the Employee. Forget what they find,

RE: e-mail privacy - where do we stand

2001-09-09 Thread MURDOCH Damian
If we IT techs are debating whether it is legal (we should know), then I dont think that the CEO will know. Unless he has solicitors onsite that could help, I would assume that he would make his own decision regarding how to deal with this. This decision would most likely be along company policy,