Selecting the client software for Exchange has always been a challenge. Outlook Web Access (OWA) is a most attractive client for accessing Exchange since it requires virtually no deployment effort. Previous versions of OWA have carried a number of penalties, including lack of scalability, features and flexibility. This paper investigates the next generation of OWA, which is a standard component of Exchange 2000 Server.
This paper reviews the features available to different families of web browsers, the
interaction between Exchange 2000 and Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS), the internal OWA architecture, and how the Web Store and OWA can be used to build a custom web browser
environment for clients.
The paper concludes with a review of the role of OWA as a stateless client for Exchange 2000 and the implications this client provides to the future evolution for messaging clients.
Did you find this white paper useful?
22 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Anthony & Sylvan Pools Takes the Plunge with VoIP
Anythony Sylvan Pools deployed ShoreTel to 14 divsions including 50 sites and 500 users. With its rapid growth and increasing communications costs, Anthony & Sylvan started looking at VoIP solutions. While...
Keeping Pace with Expansion through Voice Services
While a company grows, its phone systems must be able to sustain itself to accommodate the expansion. Unfortunately, many systems that have been in use for years within organizations...
Resource Guide: HP Mobility
This TechRepublic Resource Guide is a complete resource with the "Best Of" mobility content from HP. TechRepublic has compiled this premium HP content to deliver what's hot in mobility...
Next-Generation Optical Transmission Fibers
The first part of this paper gives a brief introduction of modern optical transmission fiber technology. The second part of this paper illustrates detailed numerical analysis, lab tests, and field...
Layer 3 Malformed Packet Testing in MCI's Public IP Network
Malformed packets associated with routing protocols can cause undesirable consequences if not detected and contained properly as close to the originator as possible. This issue magnifies in scope and complexity...
Delivering Unique Services that Meet Customer Needs
The telecommunications industry is rapidly re-inventing itself to meet its changing and expanding role in the business world. With the advent of cellular, WiFi, WiMax and increasingly powerful and...
White Paper: Paving the way for business innovation with integrated business communications
Have you already started to test the waters of integrated business communications? The most forward-thinking organizations understand its full potential to create an opportunity to change the way they interact...
