The Experts below are selected from a list of 3489 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sue Mosher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Working with Recipients and Address Lists
Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming, 2007Co-Authors: Sue MosherAbstract:This chapter provides an overview of the key Outlook objects that represent information about recipients and Address Lists. The Namespace.GetSharedDefaultFolder method requires a Recipient object as one of the parameters necessary to return a folder from another user's Exchange mailbox. This method provides an easy way to create a Recipient that is not attached to any message or other Outlook item. The Recipient object is also crucial in determining whether a user is available for a meeting at a particular time. The most basic Address-related object is the AddressEntry. The ExchangeUser and the ExchangeDistributionList objects inherit the properties and methods from the AddressEntry object. If a user has an Exchange mailbox, one or more Address Lists related to the Exchange server will be present. The Exchange Global Address List is likely to contain the maximum information about each entry. All AddressList properties are read-only. The only technique in the Outlook object model related to showing or hiding an Address List is the ability to display any Outlook contacts folder as an Address List under the Outlook Address Book.
Tony Redmond - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Exchange and the Active Directory
Tony Redmond's Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 with SP1, 2005Co-Authors: Tony RedmondAbstract:This chapter discusses the Exchange and the active directory. Messaging systems depend on directories for a variety of needs. Fetching email Addresses for users and knowing what server their mailboxes are located on is perhaps the most obvious, but directories also hold large amounts of configuration data, such as how servers connect together and permissions. In the first generation of Exchange, the Directory Store (DS) held all of this data. The link between the DS and the other Exchange components, such as the Store and the MTA, that need to access directory data is simple, because all of the components reside on the same physical server. Exchange accesses DCs and GCs for different purposes. DCs provide essential system configuration data such as details of the servers and connectors installed within an organization. GCs provide information about user mailboxes and email Addresses. The Routing Engine uses data taken from the GCs to route email, and MAPI clients, such as Outlook, use the same data as the Global Address List (GAL). Other clients use LDAP requests to search and retrieve information about recipients from the AD. Other examples of AD consumers include the Active Directory Connector, Recipient Update Service, and the Exchange System Manager (ESM) console.
Gabrielle Nemes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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10 Minute Guide to Microsoft Exchange
1996Co-Authors: Kathy Ivens, Gabrielle NemesAbstract:From the Publisher: The 10 Minute Guide to Microsoft Exchange 4.0 offers simple, practical help for busy people who need fast results. Through goal-oriented, 10-minute lessons, you'll learn all the essential tasks for using the client side of Microsoft Exchange 4.0 to take advantage of all the features of the server product. 10 minutes is all you need to learn how to find, send and read a message; send e-mail throughout the workplace and the world; use the Global Address List and Distribution Lists; access personal or public folders; and customize mail.
Kathy Ivens - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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10 Minute Guide to Microsoft Exchange
1996Co-Authors: Kathy Ivens, Gabrielle NemesAbstract:From the Publisher: The 10 Minute Guide to Microsoft Exchange 4.0 offers simple, practical help for busy people who need fast results. Through goal-oriented, 10-minute lessons, you'll learn all the essential tasks for using the client side of Microsoft Exchange 4.0 to take advantage of all the features of the server product. 10 minutes is all you need to learn how to find, send and read a message; send e-mail throughout the workplace and the world; use the Global Address List and Distribution Lists; access personal or public folders; and customize mail.
