|
exchange
newsgroups
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Receive POP3 mail by ServerHello,
Can we use Exchange Server to receive personal POP3 mails? Right row, we are using our outlook to receive personal POP3 mails. thanks On Tue, 30 Oct 2007 09:54:00 -0700, Newbie
<New***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >Hello, Personal messages? Do you mean that everyone has their own account at> >Can we use Exchange Server to receive personal POP3 mails? > >Right row, we are using our outlook to receive personal POP3 mails. > >thanks a load of ISPs and log on using unique passwords etc? Or do you mean that you have a single ISP and can log in with an administrative account and pull every message down? If it's the former don't try as your users would have to give you their account passwords. If it's the latter then Google POPCON if you must. I'd advocate against it though. Hello,
We have a single ISP and but can not log in with an administrative account and pull every message down. thanks Show quote "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: > On Tue, 30 Oct 2007 09:54:00 -0700, Newbie > <New***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > >Hello, > > > >Can we use Exchange Server to receive personal POP3 mails? > > > >Right row, we are using our outlook to receive personal POP3 mails. > > > >thanks > > Personal messages? Do you mean that everyone has their own account at > a load of ISPs and log on using unique passwords etc? Or do you mean > that you have a single ISP and can log in with an administrative > account and pull every message down? > > If it's the former don't try as your users would have to give you > their account passwords. If it's the latter then Google POPCON if you > must. > > I'd advocate against it though. > On Tue, 30 Oct 2007 11:32:04 -0700, Newbie
<New***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >Hello, Then you surely don't expect to individually enter each persons> > >We have a single ISP and but can not log in with an administrative account >and pull every message down. > >thanks > account and details into POPCON (which you can do, if you really want)? Can't you just create the connection on the Outlook client as an additional provider. This will allow all mail to come into one store which in your case will be your Exchange mailbox. This is, to be fair, a bad idea though because any replies will come from your corporate address since it's a royal pain to manage sending from both accounts and getting it right. Thanks
Show quote "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: > On Tue, 30 Oct 2007 11:32:04 -0700, Newbie > <New***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > >Hello, > > > > > >We have a single ISP and but can not log in with an administrative account > >and pull every message down. > > > >thanks > > > Then you surely don't expect to individually enter each persons > account and details into POPCON (which you can do, if you really > want)? > Can't you just create the connection on the Outlook client as an > additional provider. This will allow all mail to come into one store > which in your case will be your Exchange mailbox. This is, to be fair, > a bad idea though because any replies will come from your corporate > address since it's a royal pain to manage sending from both accounts > and getting it right. > Mark Arnold [MVP] <m***@mvps.org> wrote:
Show quote > On Tue, 30 Oct 2007 11:32:04 -0700, Newbie I'd avoid using Internet Mail & Exchange in the same profile - it will > <New***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> Hello, >> >> >> We have a single ISP and but can not log in with an administrative >> account and pull every message down. >> >> thanks >> > Then you surely don't expect to individually enter each persons > account and details into POPCON (which you can do, if you really > want)? > Can't you just create the connection on the Outlook client as an > additional provider. This will allow all mail to come into one store > which in your case will be your Exchange mailbox. This is, to be fair, > a bad idea though because any replies will come from your corporate > address since it's a royal pain to manage sending from both accounts > and getting it right. confuse users. And if this is a company mail server, it's best to avoid mixing up business & personal mail. Have users access their personal mail via mail2web or the hosting company's webmail page and keep it off the server. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||