P
Paul_B
We are currently running a windows 2000 domain controller with Active
Directory
and Exchange 2000 and our users are using Outlook 2000 email clients.
Some of our users are multiple SMTP entries in their "Email
Addresses" tab in the properties of their users as they are working on behalf
any various companies. I want these users to be able to switch between which
email addresses they are sending from, from with in Outlook e.g.
User A has the following email addresses
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
If user A is working on behalf of company 1 then he/she can send an email from
[email protected] and if anyone replys to this they would reply to
[email protected]. If user A was working on behalf of company 3 he could send
and have clients reply to [email protected].
I know this is possible to do throught Active Directory by going to the
"Email Addresses" tab, clicking on the required SMTP entry and clicking the
"Set as
Primary" button, but I was wondering, does Outlook 2000 offer such a service.
Any help would be very much appreciated.
Paul Brackenridge
Directory
and Exchange 2000 and our users are using Outlook 2000 email clients.
Some of our users are multiple SMTP entries in their "Email
Addresses" tab in the properties of their users as they are working on behalf
any various companies. I want these users to be able to switch between which
email addresses they are sending from, from with in Outlook e.g.
User A has the following email addresses
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
If user A is working on behalf of company 1 then he/she can send an email from
[email protected] and if anyone replys to this they would reply to
[email protected]. If user A was working on behalf of company 3 he could send
and have clients reply to [email protected].
I know this is possible to do throught Active Directory by going to the
"Email Addresses" tab, clicking on the required SMTP entry and clicking the
"Set as
Primary" button, but I was wondering, does Outlook 2000 offer such a service.
Any help would be very much appreciated.
Paul Brackenridge