THIS ...provides you with answers to all these questions, and more...
*how good is Exchange server ? *how can I connect it to other systems ? *what items should feature in a pilot implementation ? *how can I migrate from my existing system ? *what steps do I have to take to lay the basis for a successful implementation ?
Microsoft Exchange Server is the premier electronic messaging product for Windows NT. Exchange Server builds on Microsoft's success with Microsoft Mail (over 7 million clients connected to over 40,000 post offices) and sets new standards for messaging systems. Exchange's one-seamless integration into the Windows NT operating system, seat system administration, high-powered transactional information store, extensive range of user features, and powerful connection engine to other messaging systems make Exchange Server a product that anyone interested in electronic messaging should know something about.
Exchange offers excellent scaleability from a single server handling 50 users to a distributed network of systems to serve many thousands. The product can be installed in under half an hour, but that's just the start of the "Exchange experience". Knowing what to do next, how to plan a successful implementation, and the black holes that exist for the unwary to fall into are all items that wise implementers seek to establish before they begin.
THIS BOOK : is for people interested in deploying Microsoft's electronic messaging and groupware server in the distributed environments commonly encountered in large corporations. The book focuses in on the challenges encountered by those involved in the design, implementation, and support of corporate messaging systems and offers many helpful suggestions to overcome the challenges.