The CRM Email Router can use Exchange, SMTP, and POP3 to send/receive email.
These services can be internal or external. For each CRM organization, you
can specify one outbound connection, and one inbound connection.
Dave Ireland
"Andy" <an...@ctbags.com> wrote in message
news:uuNkWKfi...@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 can use Email Router and Microsoft
Dynamics CRM for Outlook send/recieve email.But they can't use together.
Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook is very easy,i like it.If i use Email
Router,so i will must to use Web Access login Microsoft Dynamics CRM. Do you
have any good idea?
Tks
Andy
"Dave Ireland" <dire...@salentica.com> ���g��l��s�D:u7gD$RhiKH...@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
As a user, you can use the CRM for Outlook integration regardless of how you
intend to send/receive email.
If you do use the CRM for Outlook add-in, you have the choice of using
Outlook to send/receive emails. In this scenario, nothing really changes
about your email setup - if you were able to send/receive email before you
installed CRM, then mail still moves out/in in the same way.
Alternatively, you can can choose to have some users whose email is
sent/received by the server-based email router. I've found that the best
use for the email router is:
- for users who will access CRM over the internet using a CRM IFD deployment
but don't have access to their Outlook
- for service-account type users who don't interactively log into CRM, but
perhaps workflows are sent using their account
- to automatically process inbound email that is sent to a generic email
address like sup...@yourcompany.com - you can have the router monitor this
mailbox and push the emails into CRM.
Have a read through this:
http://blogs.msdn.com/crm/archive/2008/02/07/crm-4-0-e-mail-integration-overview.aspx
Dave
"Andy" <an...@ctbags.com> wrote in message
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