Microsoft Exchange 2003 ServerExchange Server, the Microsoft messaging and collaboration server, is software that runs on servers that enables you to send and receive electronic mail and other forms of interactive communication through computer networks. E-mail messages are sent and received through what is commonly referred to as a client device such as a personal computer, workstation, or a mobile device including mobile phones or Pocket PCs. The client connects to the Exchange Server where the users e-mail mailboxes are stored. The Exchange Server has a connection to the Internet through which it sends and receives e-mail messages. Client access functionality. Exchange Server offers you integrated collaborative messaging features such as scheduling, contact, and task management capabilities. Exchange Server 2003 runs on top of Microsoft Windows Server. Not only can clients connect over the internal network but they users can also connect using Outlook Web Access from any available Internet browser in the World. Mobile access functionality Exchange Server 2003 supports mobile devices such as Pocket PC and mobile Smartphones and enables you to synchronise your Inbox, Calendar, Contacts and Tasks lists so you can remotely check your appointments and other important information. The Exchange Server collaboration features help you to share information quickly and efficiently. Typical collaborative scenarios include maintaining shared address lists that everyone can view and edit, scheduling meetings that include people and conference rooms by viewing associated free or busy schedules, the ability to grant other people, such as administrators, access to your mailbox on your behalf. You can also manage "rules" for processing messages on Exchange Server, giving you the flexibility to create auto-responses and automatic filing of incoming messages.
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