[ale] linux email solution that supports exchange calendar access
Geoffrey
lists at serioustechnology.com
Fri Apr 3 11:56:52 EDT 2009
Jeff Lightner wrote:
> Don't have an answer for that but have they tried to see if there isn't
> already a Webmail server setup on the Exchange side? If so they could
> access email via browser. They don't have to say they want to do this
> because of Linux - just something like they'd like to be able to access
> email when out of office. Typically an Exchange webmail would use the
> same Windoze user/domain/password as they use in the office.
Yeah, but the browser email client sucks.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ale-bounces at ale.org [mailto:ale-bounces at ale.org] On Behalf Of
> Geoffrey
> Sent: Friday, April 03, 2009 11:16 AM
> To: ALE
> Subject: [ale] linux email solution that supports exchange calendar
> access
>
> I've got a client who is primarily a Linux shop. They were recently
> purchased by a company where the IT folks continue to refer to
> themselves as 'a windows shop.' The bottom line is, they want all the
> folks at the client location to run citrix/outlook to access their
> email. What we want to do is find a Linux mail/calendaring solution
> that we can have in place that will be able to share calendars between
> the Exchange server and itself.
>
> Anyone know of such a solution. We were planning on using Scalix, but
> have since found out that in order for the free/busy calendar sharing to
>
> work, you have to set up an ftp server and point the Outlook clients on
> the Exchange server end to the ftp server to view the free/busy info.
>
> The bottom line is, we need this to work without requiring any work on
> the Outlook client at the Exchange server end. It's a political thing,
> so the smaller the amount of work required on the Exchange end, the
> better.
>
--
Until later, Geoffrey
Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little
temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.
- Benjamin Franklin
More information about the Ale
mailing list