I have a regular client company whose network I normally join. I have a
mailbox on their domain and can send and receive email via a suitably
configured connection in Turnpike and their LAN.
Last week they changed servers and now run Microsoft Exchange Server.
I'm told by the their IT guys that, whenever I'm connected to the
Internet via their new server, I can now only send and receive email via
Outlook or Outlook 'web access' in a browser. I suspect that this isn't
the case.
I've configured the sending of email via their new server for all my
accounts including my client's one using Turnpike. Mail collection
however remains via Outlook. This obviously splits my mailbase. Is there
a way to configure Turnpike to collect mail from a Microsoft Exchange
Server? The help files for TP don't seem cover the specifics and
Googling around doesn't seem to turn up much either.
Any suggestions or hints gratefully received.
--
Nick Thorne
Change *nospam* to *lozon* if you wish to reply by e-mail.
Exchange has a POP3 server, you can connect to that using Turnpike. Of
course your IT guys will have to enable POP3 access on the Exchange
server.
I receive my company email using Turnpike by POP3 from an Exchange
server.
Regards
--
Paul Overell T U R N P I K E
It depends on what you and they mean. In theory, Exchange can do POP3
and IMAP (for you to get your mail), but MS do not recommend it (it's a
very serious resource hog).
>I've configured the sending of email via their new server for all my
>accounts including my client's one using Turnpike. Mail collection
>however remains via Outlook. This obviously splits my mailbase. Is
>there a way to configure Turnpike to collect mail from a Microsoft
>Exchange Server?
Of course. But the real issue is configuring Exchange to allow this and
I suspect that the answer will be no.
>The help files for TP don't seem cover the specifics and Googling
>around doesn't seem to turn up much either.
Not overly surprising!
>Any suggestions or hints gratefully received.
Get used to having two mail clients (I've had this for several years and
actually find it a bit useful - it keeps things separate).
HTH
Thomas
--
Thomas Lee
(t...@psp.co.uk)
This is certainly correct. But MS suggest not enabling POP3 unless there
is an urgent corporate need.
>I receive my company email using Turnpike by POP3 from an Exchange
>server.
I can't - my current (and previous) employer did not enable POP3.
:-(
--
Thomas Lee
(t...@psp.co.uk)
On our exchange server I just have it set to forward all mail that comes
into my exchange mailbox on to my 'home' account on Turnpike - which, of
course, can all be routed to a particular folder. (And mail form that
folder can be given an appropriate personality to look as if it comes
from the 'company' mail address.
I don't suppose that is a usable compromise?
--
regards andyw