how to configure ms windows small business server's exchange server ?
551297
This should help you configure exchange on SBS:\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/sbs/2000/reskit/sbrk0019.mspx?mfr=true\nBut it is for 2000\n\nI did find this for SBS 2003\nhttp://www.isaserver.org/articles/2004sbsinstallpart4.html\nhttp://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/Installing-and-Configuring-SBS2003.html
556210
If you are looking for a centralized management which I belive you would like to setup, then you will have to convert your windows 2003 macine to domain controller by using the dcpromo command and then you will have to join rest of the computers as a member of the domain. \n\nMake sure you use TCP/IP configuration correctly and on top of it the DNS configuration is the most important part of it since Windows XP machines looks in to the DNS configuration to locate domain controllers. \n\nHope this will help if you need additional information on how and what email me.
513257
What exactly are you trying to accomplish? SSL for OWA, or secure communication between multiple Exchange servers, or Exchange FE/BE?\nYou can send me a message (click the avatar) with more details and I can probably help you out.
941004
There are several methods to do it. If you are using MS Outlook at your Work Computer, then ask your Network Administrator to re-direct your Mails to any E-mail address, which is not official, and can be used at home. Ask your System administrator, that whether they can provide the service of 'Microsoft Exchange Server' (No need to know what it is), just ask them the URL of the 'Microsoft Exchange Server', if available (It differs for each institute and company), and open it at home. Enter your Office's Outlook User Name and Password and 'Login',  you will get the same environment of Mails as in your Office. If all of the above services are unavailable, then just ask your Administrator to re-direct your mails to any unofficial E-mail address, which you can use at your Home.
332722
Your website has nothing to do with your own mail server....\nIf you have a server on the net, then you can find many free email servers (Limited) for your use. \nIf you use a server like www.powweb.com, then you can use thier email server.\nI am using Microsoft's Small Business Server.  It has a built in Exchange Server and Outlook based program's  Works nicely....\n\nI would love to learn how to setup a Linux based server with email support, but to no avail, yet.
620648
If you are trying to simulate a client server environment, you can download the Microsoft virtual server (http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserversystem/virtualserver/software/default.mspx).\n\nIts free of cost. However, you would need a comp with high memory, so that you can run some virtual machines.
81755
Make them part of the same Windows Workgroup or Domain to join the server's network; take them out to disjoin. \n\nIn Windows XP: Right click My Computer -> Click Properties -> Click Computer Name Tab -> Clcik the button labeled "Change" (To rename this computer or join a domain...) -> In the Member of Group Frame, type in the name of the workgroup or Domain you wish to join -> Click ok.\n\nYou may have to restart.
377780
Relax!!! Okay, Firt go into OUTLOOK and CLck on tools, then accounts. After u enter the basic stuff, it'll ask u for the pop3 and smtp servers. Quite simply:pop3 is incoming, smtp is out going mail. THose servers are the same ones for your internet provider. WHen u signed up u sould have gotten a print-out and and/or a letter with those servers. Enter your internet providers pop3 and smtp addresses and your ID/email. THese directions work for version 2000 but 2003 MAY vary. To find out which kind u have, open the program. It will say as it loads. If u have XP than u either have version XP or 2003, depending on when u bought your computer. I'm not sure what the exchange server is, but ignoring is safe. To find out what the server is I'd use Web Help in the Help& Support program. Chances are that the exchange server isn't important unless you have whatever microsoft offers. AS for personalizing, those options are yours and have no major affect on outlook.
1048642
Check these interesting Webcasts.  \n\nThe Part 10 of this 12 part series covers the configuration of the Remote Access Service on Windows Server 2003. Join us for this presentation where we will investigate setup and configuration of RAS connections, the authorization of these connections, and finally implementing VPNs and IAS.\n\nhttp://msevents.microsoft.com/cui/eventdetail.aspx?eventID=1032267289&Culture=en-US
458183
This is due to outlook trying to connect to your company's Exchange server and having network troubles doing so.  This is a problem for the admin.  You cannot control the communication timing when using the direct connection to the Exchange server.  There are a few potential causes:\nNetwork is very busy.\nPoor network connection (e.g. low signal on wireless).\nServer is very busy.\n\nIf the admin cannot solve these problems, one thing you can do is setup your system to use offline folders.  Basically Outlook makes a copy of your mail data on your computer and occasionally gets an update from the server.\n\nWith help from your admin, go to the Microsoft Exchange Server settings and hit the advanced tab.  You will see a button labelled "Offline server settings".  Choose a location for the .ost file and hit OK.\nOn the General tab there is a section called "When Starting".  Select Manually control connection state and change the default to "work offline".\n\nNow when you go to tools and options, you should see a "Send/Receive" button on the "Mail Setup" tab.  There you can schedule how often Outlook synchronizes with the server.\n\nI haven't filled in every last detail, you should get assistance from your admin before attempting this.
972683
See if this helps:\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/reference/win2k/setup/changeui.mspx\n\nGood Luck
481866
for windows based client server:\n1- install windows xp on all of computers\n2- make a workgroup by defining ip addresses\n3- take a computer as server by installing windows server 2003 or 2000\n4- install "active directory" from windows server cd on your server\n5- when active directory installing you most naming your <domain>\n6- after installing active directory on your server, your server is a domain controller\n7- remember your <domain> name\n8- on the clients go to my computer properties and change workgroup to domain and name it as your domain name\n9- set gateway address of your clients as your server ip\n10- also set dns of client as server ip\n11- in server set gateway and dns as ip of your proxy server\n\nIt's Done. Enjoy :)
979103
We use Citrix (in combination with Wyse thin clients) in order to do that. Not sure if Wyse or Microsoft has build in capabilities for that.
660668
If you want a server to remain stable and have close to 24/356 uptime, you don't want a Windows server. If the Windows clients will be like dumb terminals, you might need to put some work into getting your clients to work with your non-Windows server, but for most purposes...\n\nLinux all the way.\n"Know-how" isn't even required if you use Fedora Core, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or SUSE (among others), and their graphical server configuration tools.
329070
Here is a link to get you started:\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/default.aspx
335820
Make sure samba is installed on your new system, if not download the rpm or apt-get. Then copy over the samba config files typicaly located here\n\nusr/local/samba\n\nto the new server
1161842
Remote desktop connections are you crazy that is to take control of a pc on the network its like teminal server.  If you looking for a chat program for the network try skype its free and its everything your looking for.  The computers will have to have internet connection to use it just like them all.  If you have an exchange server 2k or higher you can install msn messenger and run it off the exchange but if you have your email hosted outside the company that is shot for you.