The following is a list of features that are available in Outlook 2003 that are not available in OWA (Premium): Most other features are available in OWA. To check the online documentation, log in to OWA and click "Help". When using OWA, sometimes I have more features - the preview pane, an expandable folder tree, Rules, pop-up notifications, monthly calendar view, etc. - and sometimes I don't.

Go to Internet Explorer, Tools | Internet Options | Programs and make sure Outlook is configured to be your default mail client. Some people have reported that result if they have McAfee SpamKiller running. Try turning it off and see what happens. Try copying the installation files from the CD to your hard drive and try installing again. That has worked for some people. See similar questions...

Microsoft provides OWA as part of the Exchange Server, allowing users to connect remotely via a Web browser such as Internet Explorer. OWA offers most of the same functionality as Outlook 2003. It looks very similar, and, crucially, lets you see the same e-mail, calendaring, address books, etc. as you would see when using Outlook on your office PC. See similar questions...

OWA is always slightly slower than a direct connection using the Outlook client. The Outlook client connects directly to a back-end server where the mailbox data is stored. However, OWA communicates first with a "front-end" server which then relays requests to the "back-end" server. This is a security feature that enables us to never expose our critical back-end servers directly to the Internet. See similar questions...

The MS Outlook client is the recommended and supported method to access the email accounts via faculty and staff owned computers (permanently assigned computers). Outlook Web Access is the recommended method for accessing email accounts from personally owned computers, on campus shared computers, student computer labs, and off-campus computers. See similar questions...

the iSchool we use our Exchange public folders for departmental shared calendars, staff/faculty/PhD equipment check-outs, and conference room reservations. This article assumes that you ... Here at the iSchool we use an Exchange calendaring environment and occasionally people find that they cannot schedule appointments with others for future dates. This ... See similar questions...

is a stable, established, platform. Office 2007 is still in its test phase, and therefore not suitable to be adopted as the platform for business-critical e-mail and calendaring functions. See similar questions...

Office Outlook 2003 is a Microsoft product. Therefore, for further information about configuration, tools use, folders alignment, archive creation, please consult the Outlook 2003 online guide. See similar questions...

There is no Outlook 2005 and 2007 has just been released. Therefore, we went with Outlook 2003 as it has been tested and is stable. See similar questions...

Anyone who has signed up for a WSU Connect! account is eligible to download Outlook 2003 or Entourage 2004 for free from myWSU's Tech Tools. See similar questions...

Representing non-unionized injured workers and survivors at all levels of workplace insurance appeals. See similar questions...

After converting from Exchange 5.5 OWA to 2000 OWA, all the users had book marked the URL of mail.company.com/exchange/logon.asp, since in 5.5 OWA it automatically would pull the user from the root URL into a logon page (since it used ASP) but now the user only sees the same base URL of mail.company.com/exchange. So once the users used the book mark or in some cases the "autocomplete" feature in IE they would be pulled to a dead address. See similar questions...

Answer: The "native" Outlook client and Outlook Web Access (OWA) allow you to access your email account and other services on the Exchange server. Microsoft Outlook is the primary client for Microsoft Exchange Server. It is designed to operate as an independent personal information manager (PIM), an Internet mail client, or in conjunction with the Microsoft Exchange Server for group scheduling, email, and task management. See similar questions...

The patches are available linked from http://www.raptor.com/cs/patches/patches.html . These links contain various tables which show the patch and hotfixes for a given product and operating system combination. E.g. Raptor UNIX 6.0 which is at: http://www.raptor.com/cs/patches/eunv6patches.html The tables look something like the following: The links under "Download Patch Kit" will take you to the patch bundle. See similar questions...