Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.
Personal folders or leave it on the serv
Name: Shawnwq Date: March 1, 2001 at 07:54:10 Pacific
Comment:
We run outlook 2000 and outlook 98 have exchange server 5.5 What is the best to leave the messages on the server or in personal folders on the client machines? why?
Name: Mathieu Date: March 1, 2001 at 08:34:56 Pacific
Reply:
both have their advantages, but I'd definitly recommend putting them on the server. First, this is one of the purpose of Exchange, store and manage mails. Second, by putting mails on the server, you can do a backup...as long as your backup software allows that (agent for Exchange Server for ARCServe). Its hard to enumerate all the advantages but one thing for sure, store them on the mail server.
1. space- is there enough room on the server to hold everyone's email knowing that some users never delete anything? 2. backup- if the client machine is not backed up and the server is, can users afford to lose all their email?
0
Response Number 3
Name: Andy Date: March 3, 2001 at 13:34:45 Pacific
Reply:
As I understand it, if individuals mail folders are stored on local PC's then its not possible for them to log into another PC and retrive their new OR old mail. I guess thats OK if theres no PC sharing/hotdesking, but thats not the reality of todays offices.
Summary: Providing the 'new' partition is not beyond the 4Gig barrier (physically) on the drive... just run NTWS setup as normal (3 floppies - or CD boot if allowed) and point it to the new partition. Ideally ...
Summary: OK- First- thank you all for your quick responses! 1. The server is a PDC- the PDC and the workstation are running TCP/IP 2. I am using twisted pair with RJ45 connectors. 3. On the workstation: when I...
Summary: Want to be able to copy WinNT to my hard drive and I want the computer to be able to reconize it from the harddrive instead of looking for it on the CDROM ...