Many organizations don’t have e-mail policies
As part of a major survey we just wrapped up on hosted messaging, we asked organizations about the e-mail policies that they have established – or that they haven’t.
[Via Messaging]
As part of a major survey we just wrapped up on hosted messaging, we asked organizations about the e-mail policies that they have established – or that they haven’t.
[Via Messaging]
Possibly the biggest improvement introduced with the upcoming service pack 2 for Exchange Server 2003 is the lifting of the 16BG store limit for the Standard version. SP2 adds a 75GB limit. This is great news for those of us in the small to medium business market.
Microsoft summarizes the SP2 and its improvements noting the release expected in the second half of 2005.
Other improvements include true push email to mobile devices and the addition of SenderID protocol support.
[Via MS Exchange Blog ]
Detailed discussion on how Microsoft IT manages the large quantities of unwanted e-mail (a.k.a. spam) and malware-infected messages in its inbound Internet e-mail traffic.
Tech Ed: Microsoft plans mobile e-mail push upgrade – Computerworld: "Microsoft Corp. plans to offer an upgrade to its Windows Mobile 5.0 handset software later this year that will provide push e-mail technology and improved security management, the company announced today at its Tech Ed conference in Orlando. The Messaging and Security Feature Pack for Windows Mobile 5.0 is based on wireless features that will be added to Exchange Server 2003 in Service Pack 2 (SP2). ‘One of the key components of the Messaging and Security Feature Pack is to enhance the Outlook mobile experience by pushing e-mail from Exchange to handhelds equipped with Windows 5.0 using our new Direct Push technology,’ said Jason Langridge, U.K. mobility manager at Microsoft. ‘Another key component is to provide the ability to protect managed devices directly through Exchange.’ "