T
The Man with No Shoes
All,
I am thinking that this cannot be done without a third party app, but if I
could just run it by you all (for my own sanity).
We have a domain, complete with Exchange 2000. All is working a treat. We
have a user that has a desktop machine that connects to the exchange server
for regular day to day use. This machine has been left as a default
installation (Windows 2k, Office 2k etc.) Now this guy also has a laptop
that he wants to use on customer sites, home etc. This machine has been
configured to use .ost files for storage. We are finding that on occasion
(quite a few of them) mails that should be in the inbox or subfolders are
not actually there on one of the machines, despite a successful
synchronisation. Can this method of syncing work, or can I tell them to go
3rd party? Is there a more appropriate method of getting the desired result?
All responses appreciated.
--
The man with no shoes.
MCSE (W2K), MCSA (W2K), MCSE+I (NT4), CCNA + others....
All replies to group please.
Remember : If you turn the light on quick enough, you can see what the dark
looks like.
I am thinking that this cannot be done without a third party app, but if I
could just run it by you all (for my own sanity).
We have a domain, complete with Exchange 2000. All is working a treat. We
have a user that has a desktop machine that connects to the exchange server
for regular day to day use. This machine has been left as a default
installation (Windows 2k, Office 2k etc.) Now this guy also has a laptop
that he wants to use on customer sites, home etc. This machine has been
configured to use .ost files for storage. We are finding that on occasion
(quite a few of them) mails that should be in the inbox or subfolders are
not actually there on one of the machines, despite a successful
synchronisation. Can this method of syncing work, or can I tell them to go
3rd party? Is there a more appropriate method of getting the desired result?
All responses appreciated.
--
The man with no shoes.
MCSE (W2K), MCSA (W2K), MCSE+I (NT4), CCNA + others....
All replies to group please.
Remember : If you turn the light on quick enough, you can see what the dark
looks like.