How do I access my work email from home using microsoft exchange ?
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If your place of employment is using an Exchange Server then they have 4 options for external (to their domain/intranet) e mail access.\n1) No outside access\n2) OWA (Outlook Web Access)\n3) Allow the Exchange server to be a pop server\n4) IT Provides a VPN Client to allow you to login to the Company Network remotely\n\nOption 1 is self explanatory\nOWA is basically similar to Yahoo e mail. You open a web page where your e mail is seen and can be answered and responded to.\n\nWhen the Exchange server is also configured to be a pop server you use Outlook (or any other pop client to receive mail from work\n\nIn the case of VPN situation, you actually login yo the corporate network and then you use Outlook the same as when you are at work.\n\nFor all of these cases except the No Access you need information from IT and possibly VPN Software.\n\nFrank
377780
Relax!!! Okay, Firt go into OUTLOOK and CLck on tools, then accounts. After u enter the basic stuff, it'll ask u for the pop3 and smtp servers. Quite simply:pop3 is incoming, smtp is out going mail. THose servers are the same ones for your internet provider. WHen u signed up u sould have gotten a print-out and and/or a letter with those servers. Enter your internet providers pop3 and smtp addresses and your ID/email. THese directions work for version 2000 but 2003 MAY vary. To find out which kind u have, open the program. It will say as it loads. If u have XP than u either have version XP or 2003, depending on when u bought your computer. I'm not sure what the exchange server is, but ignoring is safe. To find out what the server is I'd use Web Help in the Help& Support program. Chances are that the exchange server isn't important unless you have whatever microsoft offers. AS for personalizing, those options are yours and have no major affect on outlook.
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You can access them using Outlook or Outlook Express, setting the email client to leave the original on the server so you have a copy locally and a copy on GMail.\n\nOr you can send each email to yourself at another address.\n\nOr you can forward your emails automatically to another address using GMail's forwarding tool.
1100034
first you must have a pop3 email account. from outlook just go to tools, accounts and enter the mail server, user id and password for your account. the email provider will give you this info.
200768
all the three....\nu can access it thru outlook as well as browser
187798
Open your email like Outlook and on the toolbar on top open Tools, Accounts, Properties its all in there
863457
Setting Up Your E-mail in Microsoft Outlook\n\nThis tutorial shows you how to set up Microsoft Outlook to work with your e-mail account. This tutorial focuses on setting up Microsoft Outlook 2003, but these settings are similar in other versions of Microsoft Outlook. You can set up previous versions of Microsoft Outlook by using the settings in this tutorial.\nTo Set Up Your E-mail Account in Microsoft Outlook\n\n   1. In Microsoft Outlook, select Tools > E-mail Accounts.\n   2. On the E-mail Accounts wizard window, select "Add a new e-mail account" and click Next.\n   3. For your server type, select "POP3" and click Next.\n   4. On the Internet E-mail Settings (POP3) window, enter your information as follows:\n\n      Your Name\n          Enter your first and last name.\n      E-mail Address\n          Enter your e-mail address.\n      User Name\n          Enter your e-mail address, again.\n      Password\n          Enter the password you set up for your e-mail account.\n      Incoming mail server (POP3)\n          Your incoming server is mail.coolexample.com, where "coolexample.com" is the name of your domain.\n      Outgoing mail server (SMTP)\n          Enter smtpout.secureserver.net for your outgoing mail server. \n\n      Click "More Settings."\n\n      NOTE: "smtpout.secureserver.net" is an SMTP relay server. In order to use this server to send e-mails, you must first activate SMTP relay on your e-mail account. Log on to your Manage Email Accounts page to set up SMTP relay. If you do not have SMTP relay set up and your Internet Service Provider (ISP) allows it, you can use the outgoing mail server for your Internet Service Provider. Contact your Internet Service Provider to get this setting.\n   5. On the Internet E-mail Settings window, select the "Outgoing Server" tab.\n   6. Select "My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication."\n   7. If you did not change the SMTP relay section, select "Use same settings as my incoming mail server". If you changed the user name and password in the SMTP relay section of your Manage Email Accounts page, select "Log on using" and enter the user name and password. The following example assumes you did not change your SMTP relay section in your Manage Email Accounts page.\n   8. Select the "Advanced" tab and change the "Outgoing server (SMTP)" port to 80 or 3535\n   9. Click OK.\n  10. Click Next.\n  11. Click Finish.
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Oh there is an answer. Copy and Paiste the email into Word or Excel.   \n\nFile\nPrint\nPage Setup \nFit To Page\n\nPiece a cake!
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In Microsoft Outlook, select Tools > E-mail Accounts.\nOn the E-mail Accounts wizard window, select "Add a new e-mail account" and click Next. \nFor your server type, select "POP3" and click Next.\nOn the Internet E-mail Settings (POP3) window, enter your information as follows: \nYour Name\nEnter your first and last name. \nE-mail Address\nEnter your e-mail address. \nUser Name\nEnter your e-mail address, again. \nPassword\nEnter the password you set up for your e-mail account. \nIncoming mail server (POP3)\nYour incoming server is mail.coolexample.com, where "coolexample.com" is the name of your domain. \nOutgoing mail server (SMTP)\nEnter smtpout.secureserver.net for your outgoing mail server. \nOn the Internet E-mail Settings window, select the "Outgoing Server" tab. \nSelect "My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication." \nIf you did not change the SMTP relay section, select "Use same settings as my incoming mail server". If you changed the user name and password in the SMTP relay section of your Manage Email Accounts page, select "Log on using" and enter the user name and password. The following example assumes you did not change your SMTP relay section in your Manage Email Accounts page. \nSelect the "Advanced" tab and change the "Outgoing server (SMTP)" port to 80 or 3535. \nClick OK. \nClick Next. \nClick Finish. \nTake your time ok
579571
hotmail account in Microsoft outlook is not possible, try gmail.its free.
19475
what about gmail?\nits good and u can access it by any mail client Thunderbird, Outlook and any program using POP mail
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Yes, this can be done.  If you're running Windows 2000 or XP, do the following:\n\n1.  make sure you can view hidden files and folders in Windows Explorer.\n2.  Open Outlook Express on the new PC.  Go to File, Import, Messages, Outlook Express 6, Import mail from an OE6 store directory.\n3.  go to the slaved hard drive in that dialogue, then go to &#92;&#92;documents and settings&#92;(your username)&#92;local settings&#92;application data&#92;identities&#92;{bracketed hex number}&#92;Microsoft&#92;Outlook Express\n\nand complete the import.  \n\nIf you need the address book, it's under &#92;&#92;documents and settings&#92;(your username)&#92;application data&#92;Microsoft&#92;Address Book.
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you can access new mail by going to you e-mail cliant \nbut not your outlook express \nunless you have full remote access\nproberly by a network .not sure
360860
Ask your techs at work.  Your exchange server will probably have "outlook web access" available, but it will have to be set up for you to be able to access it.  The other option would be to use the remote desktop feature on XP (or use a third party software package) that will allow you to use your office computer as if you were at work.
135309
Greetings:  You have to enable the outlook option in the Exchange server and create your users.  Use the Outlook Software CD which came with the Exchage server.  Then you enable the workstation.  Its little complicated on the server side but easy on the workstation side.  good luck
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As long as you both have Windows thats at least somewhat recent, you can use the remote access function, to do so go to Start&#92;Help. Type in remote access and follow the simple instructions and you can set up the remote access using email.\n\nBe careful tho, because anyone that knows your email account could do the same, to combat this issue microsoft put a timeout on the function, so that the offer expires after a certain amount of time.\n\nGood luck, hope this helps!
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Plug in your flash drive/memory stick to USB port at Work.  Outlook should have an option to download your calendar to removeable drive (or something similar).  Remove the flash drive.  Plug into your home computer.  Open Outlook at home.  There should be an option to update/sync your calendar from external drive.  (The computers will treat the flash drive/memory stick like another hard drive.