Microsoft Exchange

On premise Exchange is the email platform for the enterprise. We do not setup it up for all users, only those who have a legitimate business need for email communication. As you would expect, Exchange provides a reliable method of business communication with both internal and external users.

Microsoft Exchange is used as the groupware server backbone for a set of collaboration experiences connected to the Microsoft Office 365 product suite. Specifically, it provides the server infrastructure for managing email traffic and calendar events. For accessing applications powered by Microsoft Exchange, individual company users can access locally-installed Windows applications or web experiences via browsers.

Our company's preferred method of corporate communication is Microsoft Exchange. It can be used on both mobile devices and personal computers because of its multi-media capability. It assures that all of our communications, whether internal and external, are safe and uninterruptible. Using Microsoft Exchange, the whole institution's communication may be managed from a single location.

When setting up a meeting or calendar sharing to see when other members are free or available, we utilize Microsoft Exchange for our daily work email. Also, we use it to keep track of our project-related discussions and to exchange papers with other members of the company. If you're looking for a way to get to know other members of the community, Microsoft Exchange is a fantastic place to start. It saves a lot of paper since you don't have to print everything, and the information is easy to access.

We use Microsoft Exchange to contact our end customers and providers daily, then it is an essential tool for us to keep the communication up to date. Some day we decided to migrate from Exchange to Exchange Online because it seems to be more accessible for the end-users but it didn't work, the users were able to enter the mailbox but all the email subfolders were gone, disappeared, it wasn't there anymore, then all the users got concerned because some of them use to have more than 10 subfolders to organize their emails (customers, providers, warranties, contracts, etc.), we tried to execute a script to migrate the accounts including the subfolders but it didn't work, then they switched back to Exchange On-Premise.

We use Microsoft Exchange as our main email server which is now hosted online - Office 365 Suite

Exchange is used extensively within the organization for email, calendaring, and resource bookings such as rooms and conferencing facilities. We operate in Hybrid mode because we have both on-premise and cloud presences. Therefore our source of authority(SOA) comes from the on-premise Active Directory (AD). This makes life a little more complicated as we need a process to connect both presences and keep them in synchronization which is done with a service called Azure AD Connect. We will eventually remove our on-premise Exchange service and move completely to Exchange Online but because of other dependencies, we cannot do this at the moment.

We use it primarily for email services; however, it does get used for creating documents, spreadsheets, storage, etc. There are some difficulties with using Word, Excel, and Powerpoint since this is a cloud-based program. You have to save everything to the cloud storage, which is good to free up the computer/server storage, but it does create some more steps to be able to download and save these documents on an actual computer.

We have a virtual machine running exchange and it is our email server. The scope of our use case is that this mail server is where all mailboxes are stored for end users in this hospital. The mail server is able to solve problems such as not being able to email many users at once, exchange resolves this issue by allowing us to create distribution groups, so if I email one distribution group many people will get that email if they are in the group. We have a hybrid exchange environment where some mailboxes are on the cloud but most on-prem using Microsoft Exchange.

We use Microsoft Exchange for all of our email handling.

We use this for our daily work email/ setting up a group or team meetings/Calendar sharing to view other members' free/available times. We also use it to document our own project-related communications and share documents within the organization. It's a great tool to communicate/ meet other users and keep project documentation and other communication electronic copies within your account. It's a BIG help in avoiding printing all of the documentation and easy to find/ locate information.

Within my organization, we use the Microsoft Exchange Server Outlook Web Access. For the most part, I have not run into any business problems with the amount of usage I may experience. I use Microsoft Exchange for connecting with other clients through Gmail, Yahoo, and other accounts also use Outlook to set up meetings and update my status.

We use Microsoft Exchange for all our employees, at our organization level as well as the client level. Our clients usually have remote VMs with different mailboxes, most of which also use Microsoft Exchange as the primary tool to manage all work needs. It is an excellent tool to work remotely, having an in-built calendar that helps with scheduling appointments and meetings and makes sure you do not miss any of them. The calendar is also well-organized to keep your daily schedule in check. The mailboxes themselves are feature-packed with the security and efficiency that comes with a brand name like Microsoft. I love the filtering and search option which lets you sort through your emails to find the most relevant ones. Working in a remote team that manages several applications, I get hundreds of emails daily that can be hard to navigate through to find the ones relevant to myself, but the Exchange sort/search feature makes it pretty easy. It can also look through deleted emails, which is a lifesaver. The storage issue is also not a bother. We also integrate it with O365, which gives you access to hundreds of more features with the entire Office bundle of applications, all over the cloud. Attaching and editing documents within the mailboxes itself saves a lot of time.

At previous employers, I also used Microsoft Exchange, and it has always performed admirably and provided solid, dependable email access. We prefer on-premise to hosted Exchange because it gives us complete control over both the architecture of our Exchange environment and the Exchange servers themselves. VMWare ESXi is also used to virtualize all of our Exchange servers. Microsoft Exchange is simply the best email solution available, and the on-premise version of that product is the best.

Microsoft Exchange is like the heart for communicating in our Organization. We use it for basically all our communications. Microsoft exchange is used for doing follows on pending action items, sharing status updates to clients or users, syncing up with the team, etc. This is very easy to use and has all the features that an organization needs to work efficiently.

Combined with Microsoft Outlook/Entourage, Hosted Exchange (Fresh Email) gives important informing highlights that go past straightforward email and permit business clients to assume command over their inbox. These functionalities incorporate: Contacting the executives, occasion and schedule the board, asset planning, and organization, task the board and shared envelopes (see underneath for subtleties). Delegate admittance to permit others to check assigned parts like email, undertakings records, and Schedule Server and client-side standards and spam sifting to deal with the progression of approaching messages Multi-hued hailing to stamp messages for follow-up, prioritisation, looking and Classification Recuperation of sent messages capacity to erase and supplant an uninitiated Messages Out-of-office programmed to answer.

Microsoft Exchange is our corporate email communications system of choice. Allows our multinational workforce to communicate seamlessly and share files of all types. It also integrates well with all other Microsoft products, particularly the Teams application. Simply put it is the gold standard for email platforms.

I use this software to manage my corporate email accounts and calendars as well as my team's calendars. My responsibilities correspond to the management processes of many people with chronological actions between them, so the tasks coordinated from the email are a great tool that allows me to do a better follow-up.

We are currently using Microsoft Exchange, and it has gone very well for us to manage or administer mail. All our collaborators use it and are pleased. This system offers the widest range of options for teamwork and collaboration with other areas in multiple ways, as well as tracking time, efficiency metrics, and multitasking. Commercial problems I can mention; are the multiple packages that, when making use of, the administrators or users do not always get the most out of it. The scope is the work tool or system that is among the most valued within the company.

Exchange is used our entire organization. We do have 2 branches, one in Seattle, WA and the other in Kansas City, MO, as well as a few employees who work onsite in a variety of states. Exchange is used to communicate with these employees all at once to make sure everyone receives the same information without having to call or spend money mailing various literature.

Microsoft Exchange is used at our organization for email and communications. It is also used to schedule meetings, make appointments, and schedule Team's meeting. Entire organization uses it in our laptop, desktop or our phones.

The IT team uses it the most but almost everyone in the organization uses the platform for Outlook and other Microsoft functions. We don’t have many noticeable issues. The user side is fine, we have regularly scheduled updates and fixes during non business hours.

We use [Microsoft] Exchange (both on premise and online, in a hybrid setup at this point) for an organization wide email and communication solution. It is the basis for the majority of communication both internally and with external clients and customers. It allows all of our devices, both mobile and otherwise, to have on centralized location for most of our companies communication needs.

Microsoft Exchange is used by our organization to host and manage our mailboxes as well as a lot of our customers. It is deployed across our whole organization as a hosted server set up in multiple data centers. It address the business problems of having full control over how our email is set up and managed. We don't have to rely on another company to keep everything online.

We use this company-wide for email. Previously, we also used it along with Lync 2013 for our unified communications. We had it paired with desk phones and integrated into Lync for IM. It's always been a very reliable email program. I can't recall ever running into any significant issues after applying service packs or CUs.