Microsoft Exchange

On-prem Exchange is well suited larger organizations. Due to the cost of licensing, hardware, and the expertise required to maintain, it's not necessarily a good fit for small to medium sized companies. O365 would be a better option for those types of organizations.

Would see Microsoft Exchange as a suitable solution for medium / large companies. Smaller companies are probably better off using a simpler implementation of an Email server. Also, the licensing costs are considerable so smaller companies probably will have a difficult time to manage to pay them. Large companies would be probably the best fit for an Exchange Server implementation.

Highly efficient and feature-oriented if we have other O365 apps like one note, calenders included. It will be relatively easy to synchronize emails effectively with calenders and teams for any professionals. Not suitable if it is a non-Microsoft local environment.

Many organizations have standardized on Microsoft Office as a productivity suite, so employees can access applications such as MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. For these companies, MS Exchange is the ideal infrastructure choice to support email, calendar, and task collaboration. Especially for companies who still require or desire an on-premise implementation of MS software.

You can use Microsoft Exchange Server with peace of mind for e-mail, calendar, communication, scheduling, and collaboration services. Microsoft's Exchange Server is a product designed to provide users with access to the messaging platform from mobile devices, desktops, and web-based systems. Telephony features in Exchange Server support voicemail. Exchange Server successfully offers high availability service with Microsoft Exchange Database availability groups.

Sending and receiving emails, as well as keeping track of them, is a breeze with this software. It's a fantastic tool for organizing meetings, sending out group emails, and setting up appointments. It's a tool that's ideal for organizations with a high number of projects and employees to use. As a result, small firms are able to take use of it with little difficulty. The product's various features and user-friendly interface make it a product that can be utilized by everyone.

I think Microsoft Exchange is well suited when you can set your customized subfolders for one or more mailboxes, it is a very clear interface for end-users and it makes easy email management. The native integration with Teams and calendar is so good because at least 50% of our customers use Microsoft Teams for meetings, then we don't need to create a specific event in another calendar (like Google) to schedule the meeting. The interface is very customizable to make it more friendly for the end-user. I think Microsoft Exchange is less appropriate when you need to configure a new email account and doesn't have some technical knowledge. It is also a problem when you need to integrate a plugin (like Google Calendar) to connect to other platforms because most cases it becomes a very slow performance of Exchange, then you need to uninstall the plugin.

Microsoft Exchange is very suitable for corporate environments given its high integration with other products (such as Active Directory). The product is also suitable for any size company. It also requires having personnel in the information technology department trained to administer or support the product or to carry out updates.

Microsoft Exchange seems to be the standard in businesses. I think it's useful that the majority of other businesses also use Microsoft Exchange. It makes sense to use Microsoft Exchange if the company uses a Windows OS and Microsoft Office applications. It may not be suitable for businesses that don't use Microsoft applications and may use Mac OS more.

We have a large number of domains and send and receive hundreds of emails per day. Microsoft Exchange makes it easy to keep track of everything. Anyone who requires some sort of automated email system will likely find Microsoft Exchange useful. The current version of Exchange has also considerably reduced the time spent managing/administrating email, which is a tremendous advantage regardless of the size of the company.

It is helpful in converting mailboxes to the shared mailbox and helps us in mail distribution management. It helps all types of companies in managing the email delivery system, email management, contact management, calendar management, etc. It is well suited for medium to large company size, given the pricing.

It works as expected and meets our requirements. It's best in a place where we don’t use Office 365. Easy for shared use across org so best suitable for support teams.

Microsoft Exchange is the reference in collaboration within enterprise. Now replaced by Microsoft Office 365 suite, but on premises deployments are still best in class. Management console can be difficult to use in my opinion, but documentation is great. Microsoft PowerShell can be used to perform every action programmatically.

Mailbox delegation is used extensively so that personal assistants can manage the email/diaries of high-profile members of staff. The ability to convert a mailbox from regular to shared is also beneficial when a person is on leave or absent for a period of time as it frees up a license. As Exchange is so accessible, it can be used as a filing cabinet which is not what it is designed to be. This can lead to large mailboxes which can lead to users losing the information within them.

For many small businesses, on-premise Microsoft Exchange may be prohibitively expensive. Office 365 is a hosted Exchange option for small businesses that want the power of Exchange but can't afford the costs of installing and maintaining an on-premise Exchange instance. Microsoft Exchange is ideal for medium- to large-sized businesses. It's sturdy, powerful, and dependable. If you want the best email in the industry, Microsoft Exchange is the way to go. In this regard, there is literally no better product on the market.

It manages a lot of emails, it's good for searching with a lot of parameters, and it manages distribution lists and shared mailboxes. It is good for rules, sometimes I don't understand the logic con the unread email. It works offline very well. In comparison with Gmail, it has "annul features" while you're sending the email, and the tagging features in less friendly.

I would only recommend Exchange Server is on-premise email storage is absolutely necessary. For new companies looking for email hosting, I would go for Microsoft 365 instead. Exchange Server has lost any reputation for being secure in the past few years, and without a managed team, in-house or consultant, I don't think it's a good fit due to its maintenance requirements. It is NOT a set it and forgets it application. It needs backups configured, those need to be tested, it needs extra spam filtering software in my opinion, and it needs constant security patches.

Microsoft Exchange was intended for ideal security and protection, with an assortment of elements at both the server and letter drop level. Microsoft Exchange Server utilizes Kerberos verification, an organization security convention that gives shared validation to an organization association. Extra security convention support incorporates Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (S/MIME), empowering clients to carefully sign and encode messages and connections or to get to their letter drops safely, without a VPN association, while working external organization firewalls. Against spam highlights incorporate the help of constant Safe and Block records and both server-side and client-side message sifting in Outlook to assist with diminishing how much spontaneous garbage email messages.

Simply put, Microsoft Exchange is the gold standard for your corporate email backbone needs. There is a reason for its incredibly large martketshare worldwide. Would not use anything else for email.

Microsoft Exchange is one of the most key functions a business could use if they choose to go with the Microsoft stack. Most organizations will naturally use this if they are in the M365 stack, and I recommend using the cloud version of Outlook as it has the exchange backend. Exchange is a great system due to its reliability and ease of use between platforms.

Microsoft Exchange is very well suited for industries with legal or regulatory messaging preservation requirements with the (historically) eDiscovery and legal holds functions. Companies needing a lot of mailboxes and resources with very few admins with limited experience with SMTP and messaging would do well to employ Exchange because of the readily available online resources and approachable interface and concepts.

In the field of coordinating agendas, and meetings, and following up on topics of conversation by searching for emails, it is excellent. The way of joining emails in the same conversation facilitates the search when you only remember one part of that conversation. It could improve its integration with OneNote and teams which sometimes feel like 3 completely separate worlds unless you really try, like including notes from a meeting or exporting a OneNote page to email.

Microsoft Exchange is perfect when working from home/remotely, any office position where it's necessary to inform multiple people of the same thing. Anyone who manages multiple people/appointments/projects would greatly benefit from all of the features Exchange has to offer. File sharing is so easy and fast with Microsoft Exchange, anyone who collaborates professionally with others will love the program.

This is well suited if you need to check the status of newly created mailboxes, converting mailboxes to a shared mailbox, managing distribution lists.

Microsoft exchange is well suited for corporate communications on the general scale and standard calendar event planning for any employee's schedule. However, it is not as well suited for small group or teams specific communications to support file sharing and resource management. Some event management features are cumbersome and difficult to work with.