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Break Outlook email link with ExchangeI have a situation where I need to stop Outlook 2003 from receiving
mail from the users Exchange 2003 mailbox but still allow the use of calender & tasks. This is to allow a DMS to take over the management of email. Is this possible? How? This is with SBS 2003. Thanks, Mark Bailey I suppose if you go into AD User properties for the user, and remove the
default SMTP address assigned for the user (the one that points to their external public email address), that would stop emails from coming in. What is this DMS system you are looking at? -- Show quoteHide quoteKevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP] "The days pass by so quickly now, the nights are seldom long" "Mark Bailey" <mark.e.bai***@gmail.com> wrote in message news:c8db9b71.0504082257.7d2dd34e@posting.google.com... >I have a situation where I need to stop Outlook 2003 from receiving > mail from the users Exchange 2003 mailbox but still allow the use of > calender & tasks. This is to allow a DMS to take over the management > of email. > Is this possible? How? > This is with SBS 2003. > Thanks, > Mark Bailey Uhhh ... ignore my comment about editing AD properties ... I was only
thinking outloud while I was trying to be on a conference call this morning. Shoot, all that will do is send emails back as non-deliverable! Is the DMS system going to be your mail server as well? -- Show quoteHide quoteKevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP] "The days pass by so quickly now, the nights are seldom long" "Kevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP]" <kweilbac***@gte.net> wrote in message news:eNNJriQPFHA.2736@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... >I suppose if you go into AD User properties for the user, and remove the >default SMTP address assigned for the user (the one that points to their >external public email address), that would stop emails from coming in. > > What is this DMS system you are looking at? > > -- > Kevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP] > "The days pass by so quickly now, the nights are seldom long" > > > "Mark Bailey" <mark.e.bai***@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:c8db9b71.0504082257.7d2dd34e@posting.google.com... >>I have a situation where I need to stop Outlook 2003 from receiving >> mail from the users Exchange 2003 mailbox but still allow the use of >> calender & tasks. This is to allow a DMS to take over the management >> of email. >> Is this possible? How? >> This is with SBS 2003. >> Thanks, >> Mark Bailey > > The DMS we are looking at is called AutoTrac Architect. It is system
designed in the UK for use in an architectural practice. As well as the DMS side of things, which is pretty straight forward it also handles alot of financial forcasting, projects budgets etc. Potentially a very good system if they could just sort the email out. They are basically forcing people to move away from a feature rich app like Outlook (or even Thunderbird and the myriad of other excellent clients out there) for their browser based client which to be honest is junk. I feel that even if I can sort my problem out I will have a mutiny on my hands before the month is out! The DMS does not take over the email server role of Exchange. All it does is use a POP3 connector to pull the email from the exchange store and move it to its own temp dir. When people file the emails (they are forced to by the system when they reply, forward or compose - info like project name etc) the .eml file then gets moved to the same location as the rest of the related project data and the SQL DB is updated. It also sends outgoing email via the exchange SMTP. Ideally what I would like to see happen is for some sort of conduit between the DMS SQL DB and Outlook so that the tagging of the message to the DB will happen from within Outlook. Then somehow the message would get saved from Outlook to the relevant location. I have found a number of apps that do parts of what I have described but not the whole hog. GFI Mail Archiver writes all incoming and outgoing messages to a SQL DB so thats a start! Right....about 35 hours left to find a solution! Thanks Mark Hi Mark,
From Outlook select the file menu and "Work offline" That efectively disconnects you from the Exchange server but still allows access. This will only work if the connection to exchange is setup in cached mode. Show quoteHide quote "Mark Bailey" wrote: > The DMS we are looking at is called AutoTrac Architect. It is system > designed in the UK for use in an architectural practice. As well as > the DMS side of things, which is pretty straight forward it also > handles alot of financial forcasting, projects budgets etc. > Potentially a very good system if they could just sort the email out. > They are basically forcing people to move away from a feature rich app > like Outlook (or even Thunderbird and the myriad of other excellent > clients out there) for their browser based client which to be honest > is junk. I feel that even if I can sort my problem out I will have a > mutiny on my hands before the month is out! > > The DMS does not take over the email server role of Exchange. All it > does is use a POP3 connector to pull the email from the exchange store > and move it to its own temp dir. When people file the emails (they are > forced to by the system when they reply, forward or compose - info > like project name etc) the .eml file then gets moved to the same > location as the rest of the related project data and the SQL DB is > updated. > > It also sends outgoing email via the exchange SMTP. > > Ideally what I would like to see happen is for some sort of conduit > between the DMS SQL DB and Outlook so that the tagging of the message > to the DB will happen from within Outlook. Then somehow the message > would get saved from Outlook to the relevant location. > > I have found a number of apps that do parts of what I have described > but not the whole hog. GFI Mail Archiver writes all incoming and > outgoing messages to a SQL DB so thats a start! > > Right....about 35 hours left to find a solution! > > Thanks > Mark > Stevereno (remove) wrote:
Thanks Steve. I thought of this. The problem is that it is too easy for the user to overide the new system by going back 'online' with Outlook. Show quoteHide quote > Hi Mark, h is out!> > From Outlook select the file menu and "Work offline" > > That efectively disconnects you from the Exchange server but still allows > access. This will only work if the connection to exchange is setup in cached > mode. > > "Mark Bailey" wrote: > > > The DMS we are looking at is called AutoTrac Architect. It is system > > designed in the UK for use in an architectural practice. As well as > > the DMS side of things, which is pretty straight forward it also > > handles alot of financial forcasting, projects budgets etc. > > Potentially a very good system if they could just sort the email out. > > They are basically forcing people to move away from a feature rich app > > like Outlook (or even Thunderbird and the myriad of other excellent > > clients out there) for their browser based client which to be honest > > is junk. I feel that even if I can sort my problem out I will have a > > mutiny on my hands before the mont Show quoteHide quote > > > > The DMS does not take over the email server role of Exchange. All it > > does is use a POP3 connector to pull the email from the exchange store > > and move it to its own temp dir. When people file the emails (they are > > forced to by the system when they reply, forward or compose - info > > like project name etc) the .eml file then gets moved to the same > > location as the rest of the related project data and the SQL DB is > > updated. > > > > It also sends outgoing email via the exchange SMTP. > > > > Ideally what I would like to see happen is for some sort of conduit > > between the DMS SQL DB and Outlook so that the tagging of the message > > to the DB will happen from within Outlook. Then somehow the message > > would get saved from Outlook to the relevant location. > > > > I have found a number of apps that do parts of what I have described > > but not the whole hog. GFI Mail Archiver writes all incoming and > > outgoing messages to a SQL DB so thats a start! > > > > Right....about 35 hours left to find a solution! > > > > Thanks > > Mark > > Stevereno <steve(remo***@stevereno.net> wrote:
> From Outlook select the file menu and "Work offline" But how does this continue to provide access to the calendaring and tasks?> > That efectively disconnects you from the Exchange server but still > allows access. This will only work if the connection to exchange is > setup in cached mode. -- Brian Tillman Mark,
As the application uses a POP3 Client, it presumably would allow you to leave a copy on the server. So, activate the POP3 Server on Exchange and have the client App receive it's POP Mail from that leaving a copy on the server. Users would then have the full use of Outlook/Exchange as well as receiving the mail in their application. You could also copy all sent mail to Second Mailbox for the clients as a way of ensuring all "Sent Items" get stored in exchange as well. -- Show quoteHide quoteHenry Craven {SBS-MVP} CI Information Technology ---------------------------------------------------- Melbourne SBS Users Group http://groups.yahoo.com/group/melb-SBSusers/ "Mark Bailey" <mark.e.bai***@gmail.com> wrote in message news:c8db9b71.0504091424.6ec529ba@posting.google.com... > The DMS we are looking at is called AutoTrac Architect. It is system > designed in the UK for use in an architectural practice. As well as > the DMS side of things, which is pretty straight forward it also > handles alot of financial forcasting, projects budgets etc. > Potentially a very good system if they could just sort the email out. > They are basically forcing people to move away from a feature rich app > like Outlook (or even Thunderbird and the myriad of other excellent > clients out there) for their browser based client which to be honest > is junk. I feel that even if I can sort my problem out I will have a > mutiny on my hands before the month is out! > > The DMS does not take over the email server role of Exchange. All it > does is use a POP3 connector to pull the email from the exchange store > and move it to its own temp dir. When people file the emails (they are > forced to by the system when they reply, forward or compose - info > like project name etc) the .eml file then gets moved to the same > location as the rest of the related project data and the SQL DB is > updated. > > It also sends outgoing email via the exchange SMTP. > > Ideally what I would like to see happen is for some sort of conduit > between the DMS SQL DB and Outlook so that the tagging of the message > to the DB will happen from within Outlook. Then somehow the message > would get saved from Outlook to the relevant location. > > I have found a number of apps that do parts of what I have described > but not the whole hog. GFI Mail Archiver writes all incoming and > outgoing messages to a SQL DB so thats a start! > > Right....about 35 hours left to find a solution! > > Thanks > Mark
OWA in DMZ and Server within LAN
Getting 5.6.1 rejected by remote host errors when routing out via connector Cluster Resource Question Validating incoming mail's return address in Exchange 2003... Changing Public folder e-mail default behavior Timestamp for Sent Emails - Daylight Savings 2 e-mail adresses on 2 different computers very slow change from mail inbox to calendar Urgent! Need Exchange Hotfix 888621! Rules in exchange |
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