F
fretzk
I know this subject has probably already been beaten to death, but...
We use Exchange 2000 and are primarily a PC shop with a large number of
MAC users who are switching to OS X and Entourage. These users were
using Outlook for MAC which is not supported on OS-X unless we use
classic mode which is a pain. So everyone wants to switch to
Entourage. The PC users are using PST files to archive their older
mail, which is not a problem. We've used the scripts to convert the
PST files for them and it's worked fairly well.
Here's where the issue is. For our PC users, their Outlook is set up
with their PST file on the server in their home directory to make sure
it's backed up every night. When the user switches to Entourage and
the PST file is converted, we've found no way to store the files in
their home directory for access by Entourage. All we've seen is that
they have to reside locally on their MAC. We would like these files to
stay on the server and accessed by Entourage.
Has anyone found a solution for this?
Thanks.
Kerry Fretz
Manager, Network & Systems
Philadelphia University
We use Exchange 2000 and are primarily a PC shop with a large number of
MAC users who are switching to OS X and Entourage. These users were
using Outlook for MAC which is not supported on OS-X unless we use
classic mode which is a pain. So everyone wants to switch to
Entourage. The PC users are using PST files to archive their older
mail, which is not a problem. We've used the scripts to convert the
PST files for them and it's worked fairly well.
Here's where the issue is. For our PC users, their Outlook is set up
with their PST file on the server in their home directory to make sure
it's backed up every night. When the user switches to Entourage and
the PST file is converted, we've found no way to store the files in
their home directory for access by Entourage. All we've seen is that
they have to reside locally on their MAC. We would like these files to
stay on the server and accessed by Entourage.
Has anyone found a solution for this?
Thanks.
Kerry Fretz
Manager, Network & Systems
Philadelphia University