This morning we were told to disable POP3 and have our users switch to RPC over HTTP. Unfortunately, the POP3 was disabled before any users could be notified of the new configuration. It's been one long ass day. Of course the bosses that ordered this are not here in the States but over in Israel so I've had users at my door, IM, on the phone and emailing from personal email addresses all day. [img]/images/graemlins/mad.gif[/img]
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
We were told to disable POP3
Collapse
X
-
Re: We were told to disable POP3
I feel your pain. I use to do tech support. People can be mean. It makes for not one crazy day, but many if it doesn't get finished completely with all the bugs worked out.Peace, Love and Happieness and all that stuff...
"Anyone who tries to fling crap my way better have a really good crap flinger."
I personally do not care how it was built as long as it is a good playing/sounding instrument.
Yes, there's a bee in the pudding.
Comment
-
Re: We were told to disable POP3
Exchange can be setup using pop3, however it kind of defeats the purpose keeping all the mail on one server that is always backed up. We setup our outlook clients via the exchange config and still retaining all the mail on the exchange server. I have seen a lot of companies us the web based version, although it is not a luxurious it works. We haven’t upgraded to 2003 yet but I have heard good things.Just one more guitar!
Comment
Comment