Summary


A messaging profile is the collection of configuration information used by a MAPI application, such as Microsoft Outlook. Some of the information contained in a profile indicates the information services to be used, such as Microsoft Exchange Server, Microsoft Fax, or Internet Mail. Other information in the profile relates to information storage, delegate access, and remote mail. Profiles can be created at the time of the client software installation. They can also be created and edited after the installation.

Outlook 2003 is the preferred client for use in an Exchange Server 2003 organization, although several older versions of Outlook can be used with slightly reduced functionality.

Exchange Server also extends support for the IMAP4, POP3, HTTP, and NNTP Internet protocols, thus expanding the number of client applications that can access Exchange.

IMAP4 and POP3 enable an e-mail program to retrieve messages from a remote server mailbox. Internet users who have Exchange mailboxes can use these protocols to retrieve mail.

HTTP is the primary protocol used for client-server interactions on the World Wide Web. Exchange Server supports HTTP using Outlook Web Access and IIS and thereby allows web users to access Exchange resources such as mailboxes, public folders, and calendars using a standard web browser.

Exchange Server supports NNTP and, therefore, can operate as part of the Usenet. Exchange can both publish public folders to the Usenet and receive newsfeeds from the Usenet. Newsgroups received from newsfeeds are published in public folders.




MCSA[s]MCSE
MCSA[s]MCSE
ISBN: 735621527
EAN: N/A
Year: 2004
Pages: 160

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