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.

David Moss resolves an iTunes problem, looks into secret folders and Windows file sharing without a central server.

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

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.

David Moss tackles misbehaving com ports and resolves a windows share issue.

The Internet is booming again, but this time it’s very different. PC Authority brings you up to speed with the global Web 2.0 phenomenon.

Worldwide server revenues reach US$13bn in Q3 2006.

Find out how Microsoft’s impressive new OS will share and back up all the data on your home PCs, among other tricks.

Our unparalleled test of mobile broadband returns, comparing the three fastest services on offer in Australia. Read PC Authority's full comparative results drawn from exhaustive testing with real-world data.

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

Leigh Dyer shows how virtualisation technologies could change the server market.

Some intriguing new technology and genuinely useful features make Home Server one to watch.

Cutting edge technology is bringing powerful enterprise-grade solutions to the small and medium business sector. Read on for tips, analysis and tutorials about how you can take advantage.

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

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

A disappointingly modest number of improvements, although they’re well integrated into the complete suite.

Your photos, music and data are just a virus or hard disk failure away from oblivion. Build a triple-layer defence using PC Authority's practical guide.

But x86 server demand drives growth.

Superpowered and workgroup friendly with great features, but with a steep learning curve for administrators. Find out what the "other" side of the server world looks like