11 replies
by dcassat
by yawallace
by vh_s
Quite difficult configuration.
What would you need is an central post office, which is a standard feature of NT Server 4.0 (or Windows 95 but not standard with Windows 98).
If you could create this post office, then you would have the ability to have internal mail system within the office.
I am quite certain that previous Outlook version has the ability to CREATE SHARED FOLDERS which could be accessed by everybody connected with this internal mail system.
But take this note: to makeit work, you would have to know about Outlook Profile which define how Outlook (not Outlook Express) would integrate with internet mail.
Hope it may help.
by yawallace
by stuff
I'm not sure I understand the second part of your post (or it may jsut be that I'm tired and should really be going to bed), but I like Vpop3 from www.pscs.co.uk. It's simple cheap and quite flexible.
Hope this helps.
Chris
by yawallace
by mark
Microsoft Outlook does let you share mail folders (and many other things). I found an article once searching their website. If you need me to hunt it down again, let me know, but it will do it. I passed it to a client and he successfully shared mailthis way. Remember that users need access to the share.
Another help might be to set Outlook or Outlook express to leave the mail on the server for 2 weeks (or whatever). I do this with many clients who check their mail at home, office, or by coworkers. It won't redownload mail already retrieved and the other users will get them too. I think this is the answer you are looking for. This is under Tools,Acccount,Properties.
I too like VPOP3 mail server, but I don't think it is answering yourquestion. Seems you have a mail server but having trouble sharing it. VPOP3 will let you setup lists and groups, but perhaps your present mail server will too.
by yawallace
by yawallace
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