Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help from Microsoft Certified Partner Exiis Corporation
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help for Mobility and Remote Connectivity
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 offers Increased Mobility Options for Remote Devices 

Enterprise organizations, small business owners, and independent consultants will appreciate the new changes introduced in MS Exchange 2010 Server. Building on top of the earlier release of MS Exchange 2007 Server, Exchange Server 2010 provides Enterprise Class Solutions to meet any network environment, from single-server Exchange Organizations to multi-site, cross-forest, cross-domain and highly redundant network configurations. For small and mid-size business networks, Exchange 2010 Server provides an easy to use interface that allows individual business owners to make changes to their network without the need for a network administrator to intervene.

Anytime, Anywhere Access – Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help with Mobility Features
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help for Windows Mobile, iPhones, Blackberry’s, Firefox and Safari Web Browsers

One of the greatest breakthroughs accomplished by MS Exchange 2010 Server is native compatibility with Firefox 3 and Safari 3 web browsers. In the past, Outlook Web Access, the web-based client for Exchange, provided compatibility only with Microsoft Internet Explorer web browsers which required users of Firefox and Safari to either switch between browsers to check their e-mail or to install a virtual machine running Microsoft Windows to use Internet Explorer. Exchange 2010 Server breaks this barrier by providing support for the latest releases of Firefox3 and Safari 3 web-browsers, completely eliminating the need for inconvenient work around solutions. The improvement in web-browser compatibility means users who primarily rely on the Apple Macintosh Operating System or whose network is served by Apple MAC OS X servers can now enjoy the benefits of Microsoft Exchange and Microsoft Outlook capabilities without the need for clumsy third-party add-on solutions.

Exchange 2010 Mobility Features also include additional advanced support and compatibility by leveraging Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync technologies. ActiveSync allows for mobile enabled devices such as Windows Mobile, Apple iPhones, and Blackberry devices to send and receive e-mails in real time, the ability to update their calendar and tasks, and the ability to synchronize those changes with their Microsoft Exchange 2010 Server. Users are no longer limited to choosing a particular wireless carrier or forced to choose a mobile phone they don’t like simply because of the limitations once imposed by earlier versions of Microsoft Exchange Server. Cost, which was once a barrier and a major consideration when purchasing smart phones and mobile enabled devices is no longer a concern. Major wireless carriers now offer data plans that are comparable to one another, supporting all three major technologies which leave the choice of the mobile device to the consumer based on features rather than connectivity.

Rounding out mobility features are users of the Microsoft Outlook Client, whose capabilities were once limited to being within the corporate network or connecting via Virtual Private Network (VPN) solutions. “Outlook Anywhere” which was released via a service pack upgrade for Exchange 2000 Server (known as “RPC over HTTPS”) and then enhanced significantly with Exchange 2003 Server, has made great strides in ease of deployment and configuration in the Exchange 2007 and Exchange 2010 Organization. Both enterprise and small business Exchange Organizations can now rapidly deploy the Microsoft Outlook client to laptop users and those who work from home without the complex and time consuming steps needed with earlier versions to have users call the Help Desk for instructions. The “Auto Discover” feature introduced with Exchange 2007 Server and carried over to Exchange 2010 Server provides new Outlook users with auto configuration—the ability to have Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2010 desktop clients retrieve their settings from a Microsoft Exchange Server automatically by entering their e-mail address and password. Outlook Anywhere clients connect to the corporate Exchange server using secure Internet protocols over port 443 secured by encryption technologies and certificate registration for verification over public networks. Port 443 is a commonly used port which is available in most corporate network environments supporting secure web site communications. Corporate and Small Business Server environments can add additional security and protection to Outlook connected clients by utilizing Microsoft Forefront Security for Exchange or by leveraging legacy Microsoft ISA Server technologies.

Never miss an Important Meeting, Misplace a Contact, or Forget a Task

With the combined power of Microsoft Exchange 2010 Server with Unified Messaging and Outlook 2010, users can manage their meetings, tasks, and contacts directly from their home telephone, cell phone, and even their legacy shoe phone if necessary. While Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync Technologies keep popular mobile devices, such as Windows Mobile, Blackberry, and the iPhone in sync while away from the office--Microsoft Exchange 2010 Server’s Unified Messaging Server allows for users with land-line and regular cell phones to check messages, review meeting appointments, tasks, and contacts. Built with Microsoft’s voice-to-text messaging engine, Exchange 2010 Server’s Unified Messaging Server interprets voice commands, allowing users to check, change, modify, and cancel important meetings and tasks simply by following the built-in voice prompts. Once a meeting or task has been modified, the user has an option to send an update to all the participants without ever opening an Outlook client or logging onto the corporate network.

Professional Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help Desk Support Services

Exiis Corporation, a Microsoft Certified Partner offers local and remote Help Desk Support Services for businesses and organizations from Enterprise-class, multi-site, multi-domain, multi-forests configurations to Mid-Size Business Essentials and Small Business Server environments. At Exiis Corporation, our Help Desk Support Personnel have been installing, configuring, troubleshooting, and assisting clients for over two decades. No matter what area of help you need assistance—upgrading from Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2010 or from Exchange 2007 to Exchange 2010, the experts at Exiis Corporation are able to lend a hand, provide sound advice, and solve whatever challenges you may be facing based on real-world experience and practical applications.

Safe, Secure, Trusted Remote Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help Desk Assistance

Help for Exchange 2010 Server is available utilizing a variety of safe, secure, trusted, and proven technologies that allow our Help Desk Support Professionals to connect immediately to your server environment. By utilizing advanced technologies such as Cisco WebEx, our Microsoft Exchange 2010 Server Professionals can view and discuss your configuration options without interfering with your current security requirements. WebEx technologies allow our engineers to provide direct configuration changes.

How Exiis Corporation Provides Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Help

Many organizations are still running on older Microsoft Windows 2000 and 2002 platforms with only a handful by comparison having migrated to Exchange 2008 Server platforms. Organizations that are looking for upgrading or migrating to Exchange 2010 Server from Exchange 2000 and Exchange 2003 Server environments will find many challenges and differences between both the Operating System and the Exchange Management features. Exiis Corporation has the real-world experience to assist organizations of all sizes, from small business to enterprise level environments. We offer a complete staff of Microsoft Certified Professionals who specialize in Microsoft Exchange Technologies. Our consultants, system administrators, and project managers bring this experience to the table and discuss openly the challenges your organization may face and how to surmount those challenges with the least interruption to end-users and business processes.