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setting up pop3 emailI know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small Business
Server Exchange 2003. I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what exactly I need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get his email via the pop connector? thanks In news:1FB0B6F3-2072-4F37-BD6F-16971287BAAD@microsoft.com, instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed:> I know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small The POP connector isn't for users to access their mail. It's used to > Business Server Exchange 2003. > > I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what exactly I > need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get his email via > the pop connector? > > thanks download mail into the Exchange server (and I don't recommend this). I also don't recommend you use POP for your users - Outlook or OWA, much better choice. I have two circumstances where it is necessary. One, I have an outlook
express user, if I'm not mistaken, he doesn't have the option of connecting to the server any other way. The other, I'm trying to connect 3 users from a remote outside location to a small business server 2003 exchange server and download their forwarded email. Can you give me some pointers? Thanks Show quote "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > > > In news:1FB0B6F3-2072-4F37-BD6F-16971287BAAD@microsoft.com, > instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > > I know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small > > Business Server Exchange 2003. > > > > I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what exactly I > > need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get his email via > > the pop connector? > > > > thanks > > The POP connector isn't for users to access their mail. It's used to > download mail into the Exchange server (and I don't recommend this). > I also don't recommend you use POP for your users - Outlook or OWA, much > better choice. > > > In news:1EEDE1F0-33B4-499C-BBBD-3547353C5FA9@microsoft.com, instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed:> I have two circumstances where it is necessary. One, I have an outlook OWA - but why not set him up with Outlook 2003? You're given it with > express user, if I'm not mistaken, he doesn't have the option of > connecting to the server any other way. SBS2003. > What do you mean by forwarded?> The other, I'm trying to connect 3 users from a remote outside > location to a small business server 2003 exchange server and download > their forwarded email. > If they have WinXP SP1 or SP2, and OL2003, RPC over HTTP(s) is great. > Can you give me some pointers? Thanks Otherwise, VPN, or OWA. Or, create AD contacts for each user and set up forwarding so the mail is sent out to their external accounts, which they can check however they like.. Show quote > > > > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > >> >> >> In news:1FB0B6F3-2072-4F37-BD6F-16971287BAAD@microsoft.com, >> instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: >>> I know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small >>> Business Server Exchange 2003. >>> >>> I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what exactly I >>> need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get his email via >>> the pop connector? >>> >>> thanks >> >> The POP connector isn't for users to access their mail. It's used to >> download mail into the Exchange server (and I don't recommend this). >> I also don't recommend you use POP for your users - Outlook or OWA, >> much better choice. Hi Lanwench,
interestingly they have the latest technology. They would enjoy the connection, but this is a hostile relationship. What I have done is separate two partners. The one partner is generously sharing his domain name while the other slowly changes over his clients to his new domain. So... on partnerA with the old domain, I have created 3 AD accounts / exchange accounts and then I hoped to connect partnerB with a POP account in their individual outlook2003 apps. The 3 PartnerB people would then continue to receive their email via POP for about 2 months until PartnerA gets tired of assisting them. This way they don't have passwords given to them, they just simply pull mail from the PartnerB server while they make the change over Show quote "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > > > In news:1EEDE1F0-33B4-499C-BBBD-3547353C5FA9@microsoft.com, > instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > > I have two circumstances where it is necessary. One, I have an outlook > > express user, if I'm not mistaken, he doesn't have the option of > > connecting to the server any other way. > > OWA - but why not set him up with Outlook 2003? You're given it with > SBS2003. > > > > > The other, I'm trying to connect 3 users from a remote outside > > location to a small business server 2003 exchange server and download > > their forwarded email. > > What do you mean by forwarded? > > > > > Can you give me some pointers? Thanks > > If they have WinXP SP1 or SP2, and OL2003, RPC over HTTP(s) is great. > Otherwise, VPN, or OWA. Or, create AD contacts for each user and set up > forwarding so the mail is sent out to their external accounts, which they > can check however they like.. > > > > > > > > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > > > >> > >> > >> In news:1FB0B6F3-2072-4F37-BD6F-16971287BAAD@microsoft.com, > >> instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > >>> I know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small > >>> Business Server Exchange 2003. > >>> > >>> I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what exactly I > >>> need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get his email via > >>> the pop connector? > >>> > >>> thanks > >> > >> The POP connector isn't for users to access their mail. It's used to > >> download mail into the Exchange server (and I don't recommend this). > >> I also don't recommend you use POP for your users - Outlook or OWA, > >> much better choice. > > > In news:F0A429EB-E18F-4D9B-8255-60C3FB50ACF0@microsoft.com, instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed:> Hi Lanwench, What, like making them sit on opposite sides of the station wagon back seat?> > interestingly they have the latest technology. They would enjoy the > connection, but this is a hostile relationship. > > What I have done is separate two partners. > The one partner is Well - if it's required, what can you do. I don't have a lot of experience > generously sharing his domain name while the other slowly changes > over his clients to his new domain. > > So... on partnerA with the old domain, I have created 3 AD accounts / > exchange accounts and then I hoped to connect partnerB with a POP > account in their individual outlook2003 apps. > > The 3 PartnerB people would then continue to receive their email via > POP for about 2 months until PartnerA gets tired of assisting them. > This way they don't have passwords given to them, they just simply > pull mail from the PartnerB server while they make the change over with it as I never open it up....sorry. Show quote > > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > >> >> >> In news:1EEDE1F0-33B4-499C-BBBD-3547353C5FA9@microsoft.com, >> instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: >>> I have two circumstances where it is necessary. One, I have an >>> outlook express user, if I'm not mistaken, he doesn't have the >>> option of connecting to the server any other way. >> >> OWA - but why not set him up with Outlook 2003? You're given it with >> SBS2003. >> >>> >>> The other, I'm trying to connect 3 users from a remote outside >>> location to a small business server 2003 exchange server and >>> download their forwarded email. >> >> What do you mean by forwarded? >> >>> >>> Can you give me some pointers? Thanks >> >> If they have WinXP SP1 or SP2, and OL2003, RPC over HTTP(s) is great. >> Otherwise, VPN, or OWA. Or, create AD contacts for each user and set >> up forwarding so the mail is sent out to their external accounts, >> which they can check however they like.. >>> >>> >>> >>> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> >>>> In news:1FB0B6F3-2072-4F37-BD6F-16971287BAAD@microsoft.com, >>>> instauratio <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed: >>>>> I know that by default the pop3 is not setup for users on Small >>>>> Business Server Exchange 2003. >>>>> >>>>> I wonder if anyone could give me some direction about what >>>>> exactly I need to do so that a user with Outlook express can get >>>>> his email via the pop connector? >>>>> >>>>> thanks >>>> >>>> The POP connector isn't for users to access their mail. It's used >>>> to download mail into the Exchange server (and I don't recommend >>>> this). I also don't recommend you use POP for your users - Outlook >>>> or OWA, much better choice. Hi Lanwench,
thnaks for your patience in helping me. I've been completely stupid. Not the first time either. All I needed to do was forward the email from the old domain server to the new partners, new domain addresses (don't know if this makes sense to you, but it does to me). In any case, yes the station wagon analogy is appropriate. It's funny how in a situation where all involved act like children, a total stranger (me) can sometimes walk right up and play parent. It's like they are just looking for an excuse to behave but up until I make them, they don't have it. Thanks again.
Show quote
"instauratio" <instaura***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message Glad you've got your problem licked, and best of luck with all of this. :)news:08D7FCDB-5A3C-47B0-831E-A5F398496CBA@microsoft.com... > Hi Lanwench, > > thnaks for your patience in helping me. I've been completely stupid. Not > the > first time either. All I needed to do was forward the email from the old > domain server to the new partners, new domain addresses (don't know if > this > makes sense to you, but it does to me). > > In any case, yes the station wagon analogy is appropriate. It's funny how > in > a situation where all involved act like children, a total stranger (me) > can > sometimes walk right up and play parent. It's like they are just looking > for > an excuse to behave but up until I make them, they don't have it. > > Thanks again. >  |
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