Mobility & Client Access

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Mobility & Client Access categories topic

[	204	]	Exchange 2007 Articles	Last updated: Oct 09, 2008
[	271	]	Exchange 2003 Articles	Last updated: Jun 03, 2008
[	71	]	Exchange 2000 Articles	Last updated: Jul 06, 2004
[	4	]	High Availability & Recovery	Last updated: Jan 22, 2003
[	26	]	Management & Administration	Last updated: Mar 03, 2004
[	5	]	Migration & Deployment	Last updated: Oct 23, 2002
[	9	]	Mobility & Client Access	Last updated: Nov 11, 2003
[	8	]	Monitoring & Operations	Last updated: Jul 06, 2004
[	10	]	Planning & Architecture	Last updated: Oct 07, 2002
[	7	]	Security & Message Hygiene	Last updated: Apr 22, 2003
[	2	]	Tools	Last updated: Apr 20, 2003
[	12	]	Exchange 5.5 Articles	Last updated: Jan 05, 2005
[	10	]	Product Reviews	Last updated: Mar 01, 2005

Mobility & Client Access Articles

Customizing OWA 2000 Using Segmentation: Date - Nov 11, 2003; Author - Lee Derbyshire; With Exchange 2000 SP2 Microsoft added a feature, known as segmentation, that allows you to quite easily make some rather major changes to the appearance and functionality of OWA.
Connecting Outlook Web Access 5.5 To Exchange 2000: Date - Mar 25, 2003; Author - Lee Derbyshire; Why on earth would anyone want to try to connect MS Exchange 5.5 Outlook Web Access (OWA for short) to an Exchange 2000 server? Well, quite a few people have tried and failed, so here's an experiment describing one possible solution.
Put your mailbox on the Web with CDO v1.21: Date - Mar 08, 2003; Author - Lee Derbyshire; MS Exchange already comes with a nice Webmail facility called Outlook Web Access, so why would you want to make your own? Well, some people like to do these things just for the fun of it, and you may also learn something useful and interesting in the process.
Exchange and SharePoint: Two Peas in a Pod?: Date - Oct 07, 2002; Author - Steve Bryant; It is rarely wise to do something simply because you can. With Service Pack 2 of Exchange 2000, it is now possible to run Exchange 2000 and Microsoft Sharepoint Portal Server on the same box. I may argue against such a configuration in the name of network efficiency, but I am not completely one-sided in my opinions when I touch ever so cautiously—on the few special scenarios for which it may be a good idea after all.
A Logon Screen For MS Exchange 2000 Outlook Web Access: Date - Sep 29, 2002; Author - Lee Derbyshire; In Exchange 2000, Outlook Web Access takes you straight into the Inbox without asking for a mailbox name. Not everyone misses the logon screen, but many people do, and a surprising number of people are asking how they can get it, or something similar, back again.
Securing Outlook Web Access using SSL: Date - Aug 06, 2002; Author - Mark Fugatt; In this article we shall look at how we can secure OWA access using Secure Socket Layers (SSL)
Exchange 2000 Front-End/Back-End: Date - Jun 20, 2002; Author - Steve Bryant; Exchange 2000 is a lot smarter than I first thought. Since its folders and mailboxes are published to the Active Directory, it actually knows to look there before checking for local Exchange resources. Let me explain a lab I set up to demonstrate this,
Exchange 2000 Webstore Strategies: Date - Jun 06, 2002; Author - Steve Bryant; Exchange 2000 applications are much more reliable than those running on Exchange 5.5. Because of this new added stability, a great many companies are now looking to centralize the Exchange 2000 application servers within their company.
Configuring and Using OWA in Exchange 2000 Server: Date - Apr 18, 2002; Author - Will Schmied; Business today is said to travel at the speed of light, unlike one particular thrill ride at a local amusement park that travels at the speed of fright (but then again, that’s a completely separate story). If you’ve personnel who travel frequently or large production (i.e. manufacturing) environments or a any of a thousand other things going on, you might want to consider using Outlook Web Access to allow your users to access their Exchange Server mailboxes—literally from anywhere in the world.