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Exchange at homeI have Outlook 2003 at home and at work. I was using my home version for
my home e-mail, but would like to switch it to access my Exchange account from home (keeping the messages on the Exchange Server). It's not obvious to me how to copy my work settings to home, maybe because at work I'm behind the firewall. I do use the web to access Exchange from home, but would rather use Outlook. To clarify - you have Outlook at home and want to set it up to connect to
your Exchange Server at work. Before you can connect the Exchange Server you would first need to get connected to your network. This can be done with tools such as VPN - which is a virtual connection from your home or other location to you companies network. Once this is done you can set configure your Outlook to resolve to the server and have all mail delivered by default to the server. If you goal is just to be able to read email while at home - your company most likely has Outlook Web Access -which enables you to check your email via the interent. Thank you, Francine Otterson President, San Diego Outlook User Group Show quote "how***@brazee.net" wrote: > I have Outlook 2003 at home and at work. I was using my home version for > my home e-mail, but would like to switch it to access my Exchange account > from home (keeping the messages on the Exchange Server). > > It's not obvious to me how to copy my work settings to home, maybe because > at work I'm behind the firewall. I do use the web to access Exchange from > home, but would rather use Outlook. > how***@brazee.net <how***@brazee.net> wrote:
> I have Outlook 2003 at home and at work. I was using my home You'll need to speak to your Exchange and network administrators. They can > version for my home e-mail, but would like to switch it to access my > Exchange account from home (keeping the messages on the Exchange > Server). > > It's not obvious to me how to copy my work settings to home, maybe > because at work I'm behind the firewall. I do use the web to access > Exchange from home, but would rather use Outlook. tell you how (or even if) they allow it. For example, I have three methods: one is Outlook Web Access (which you use as well), another is a VPN attachment though a Nortel communications device using a client called Contivity, which attaches my computer to our company's network (and cuts it off from the general Internet for the duration of the connection) allowing me to run Outlook on my home PC and connect to the Exchange server, and the third is through a Juniper Networks secure VPN device that allows me to access the company's network through my browser while still allowing the PC to be connected to the Internet in general, but will allow me to open specific applications like telnet, Outlook Web Access, or Remote Desktop Connection back to my desktop at work. The advantage of the second method is that my PC at home operates just like my PC at work and I can run any client application from home and have it operate just like I'm at work (because, essentially, I am). The advantage of the third method is that I don't need any special connectivity client on my home PC and can still access the Internet while accessing my company's network. -- Brian Tillman And there is a 4th method which is to connect Outlook 2003 to Exchange 2003
using https over RPC. -- Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook] Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. Due to the (insert latest virus name here) virus, all mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without reading. After furious head scratching, Brian Tillman asked: Show quote | how***@brazee.net <how***@brazee.net> wrote: | || I have Outlook 2003 at home and at work. I was using my home || version for my home e-mail, but would like to switch it to access my || Exchange account from home (keeping the messages on the Exchange || Server). || || It's not obvious to me how to copy my work settings to home, maybe || because at work I'm behind the firewall. I do use the web to access || Exchange from home, but would rather use Outlook. | | You'll need to speak to your Exchange and network administrators. | They can tell you how (or even if) they allow it. For example, I | have three methods: one is Outlook Web Access (which you use as | well), another is a VPN attachment though a Nortel communications | device using a client called Contivity, which attaches my computer to | our company's network (and cuts it off from the general Internet for | the duration of the connection) allowing me to run Outlook on my home | PC and connect to the Exchange server, and the third is through a | Juniper Networks secure VPN device that allows me to access the | company's network through my browser while still allowing the PC to | be connected to the Internet in general, but will allow me to open | specific applications like telnet, Outlook Web Access, or Remote | Desktop Connection back to my desktop at work. The advantage of the | second method is that my PC at home operates just like my PC at work | and I can run any client application from home and have it operate | just like I'm at work (because, essentially, I am). The advantage of | the third method is that I don't need any special connectivity client | on my home PC and can still access the Internet while accessing my | company's network.  |
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