Although there are many free and inexpensive email servers available (such as Sendmail, Mercury Mail and Mail Enable), if you want the full functionality of Outlook such as calendaring, scheduling and fax integration, you need Microsoft Exchange Server 2000.

Paul Ockenden Ditches his blackberry for a month and finds out the benefits and the pitfalls of using Microsoft’s push email system.

The arrival of Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (ES2K3) is a significant event in the history of this product. First, it brings to a close the second era of the codebase. Released back in 1996 on the NT 4 wave, ES4 (there was no 1, 2 or 3) brought enterprise-level email, contact management, diary management and so forth to the Windows Server platform in a new and comprehensive BackOffice application.

Paul Ockenden gets to grips with MOTOROLA’s impressive push-email system, “GOOD”- a great competitor to both Microsoft’s and Blackberry’s systems.

Until recently, if you wanted direct access to international share markets then you paid for the privilege. If the high-technology Nasdaq exchange beckoned with its higher returns and the opportunity

But the Internet is not just providing stockbrokers with a new shopfront, companies with outlets for investor relations, discussion groups to decide what to buy and global exchange alliances. <

Until recently, if you wanted direct access to international share markets then you paid for the privilege. If the high-technology Nasdaq exchange beckoned with its higher returns and the opportunity

It looks like the fabled VDSL2+ is not smoke and mirrors after all - Eftel is pushing to launch high speed broadband speeds of 100MBit, which is certain to be the fastest broadband available in Australia if all goes to plan with this year's launch.

Judge denies injunction, upholds ruling.

More DSL flavours than colours of the rainbow. Tim Dean breaks some of the acronyms apart.

It looks like the fabled VDSL2+ is not smoke and mirrors after all - Eftel is pushing to launch high speed broadband speeds of 100MBit, which is certain to be the fastest broadband available in Australia if all goes to plan with this year's launch.

Big Blue avoids charges or fines.

Redmond promises to make servers easier to use for businesses with up to 50 PCs.

Paypal is not our mate, mate

There’s a lot to consider before jumping on the BlackBerry bandwagon. Should you or shouldn’t you use a dedicated blackberry device?

We've traversed the acronym laden landscape of VoIP for you, and present you with the PC Authority guide to VoIP: what it is, what kinds of services you can find, what savings you can expect to make and how it is that you can go about setting up VoIP for yourself at home.

It was touted as the next big thing from Microsoft. But is Microsoft’s storage strategy in tatters?

Apple's .Mac users are about to get push-email and online calendar syncing, according to rumours. If it's true it's great news for the iPhone.

Redmond preps biggest product launch in its 30-year history.

Share and exchange genealogical information and branches of family trees on the internet. Gedlink ...