The Client Access Server gives you many remote access options for Exchange 2007.
- By J. Peter Bruzzese
- 10/01/2007
IT administrators looking to move from the Microsoft Exchange 5.5 e-mail message server, which Microsoft stopped supporting in 2005, are getting a helping hand from PostPath. The company released its One-Step Migration Methodology to help Exchange 5.5 users switch to the PostPath Server 3.0 e-mail and collaboration server.
Office 2008 for Mac will be available in the U.S. beginning next Jan. 15.
Yahoo Inc. is buying e-mail service Zimbra Inc. for $350 million in an all-cash deal that may open a new revenue channel for the slumping Internet icon.
- By The Associated Press
- 09/18/2007
As expected, Microsoft's September "Patch Tuesday" update contains fewer security patches than in recent months -- four, to be exact.
- By Jabulani Leffall
- 09/11/2007
IT folks are left scratching their heads as messages disappear into e-mail limbo.
The next generation of Microsoft's efforts at unified communications will be unveiled on Oct. 16.
Microsoft's official stance on the recent Skype outage that left millions of users without phone access for two days last week? "Hey, it's not our fault."
A two-day outage that left millions of Skype users unable to use the popular Internet phone service was caused by an abnormally high number of restarts after people had downloaded a Windows security update, the company said Monday.
- By The Associated Press
- 08/20/2007
Exchange Server 2007 reached the next step in its lifecycle with a community technology preview (CTP) of its first service pack.
SecureZIP lets you compress and encrypt e-mails and files on your desktops, laptops and servers.
- By Peter Varhol
- 08/01/2007
Never miss another e-mail notification again.
- By Jeffery Hicks
- 07/01/2007
Not too hot, not too cold, for Exchange maintenance.
- By David W. Tschanz
- 07/01/2007
Exchange 2007 comes equipped to let you use several high availability techniques.
- By J. Peter Bruzzese
- 07/01/2007
BlackBerry handhelds have been called addictive, invasive, wonderful -- and now, a threat to French state secrets. That, at least, is the fear of French government defense experts, who have advised against their use by officials in France's corridors of power, reportedly to avoid snooping by U.S. intelligence agencies.
- By The Associated Press
- 06/21/2007