The Calendar Connector for Lotus Notes is a tool designed for organizations that need to coexist during a migration from Lotus Domino to Microsoft Exchange Server 2003.
Peter wordt gedreven door de grenzeloze mogelijkheden van technologische vooruitgang en heeft meer dan 35 jaar ervaring op het snijvlak van business en IT. Gedurende zijn carrière heeft hij talloze ontwikkelingen zien opkomen en de impact ervan op organisaties en mensen van dichtbij meegemaakt. Met een scherp oog voor het vinden van oplossingen waar anderen obstakels zien, heeft hij zich ontwikkeld tot een vertrouwde expert in digitale transformaties.
Met Designing a Better Workday. als zijn missie helpt Peter individuen, teams en organisaties nieuwe vaardigheden te ontwikkelen en baanbrekende oplossingen te implementeren die werk slimmer, efficiënter en betekenisvoller maken. Zijn inzichten en ervaring maken hem een gewaardeerde bron voor iedereen die technologische trends wil begrijpen en benutten.
(Ho ho ho! Peter – ever the optimist!)
Or indeed a migration from Exchange to Notes.
Or the situation where a large exchange shop still runs Domino for applications, and requires mail interoperabilty.
And the good news – it couldnt possibly be worse than the existing Exchange 2003 connector – so check it out.
I’d test it to death however, so you didnt suffer the same pain and anguish as other organisations who have had to implement this.
Or – basically – use SMTP for mail interoperability…
—* Bill
(Since its the same story as the other one, I thought I’d put in the same comment..)
Bill,
You’re right migrations can go both ways that makes our jobs so much fun 🙂
SMTP connection for mail, but the connector shuold also provide calendar scheduling functions amongst others …
You have had comments on the previous versions I know, so I’d welcome your honoust opinion about the new migration co-existence tools.
(Ho ho ho! Peter – ever the optimist!)
Or indeed a migration from Exchange to Notes.
Or the situation where a large exchange shop still runs Domino for applications, and requires mail interoperabilty.
And the good news – it couldnt possibly be worse than the existing Exchange 2003 connector – so check it out.
I’d test it to death however, so you didnt suffer the same pain and anguish as other organisations who have had to implement this.
Or – basically – use SMTP for mail interoperability…
—* Bill
(Since its the same story as the other one, I thought I’d put in the same comment..)
Bill,
You’re right migrations can go both ways that makes our jobs so much fun 🙂
SMTP connection for mail, but the connector shuold also provide calendar scheduling functions amongst others …
You have had comments on the previous versions I know, so I’d welcome your honoust opinion about the new migration co-existence tools.