Everyone who works in an office needs to access e-mail, some kind of calendar, and a host of other services that demand a great deal of data storage space. In an increasingly mobile society, with flexible schedules and a greater need for workers to access the office from home, there is demand for a server that can handle many tasks without a lot of down time.
Dell and Microsoft have introduced the 2010 Exchange Server, which is designed for modern office needs. This server is designed to interface specifically with Microsoft’s popular products. Microsoft Exchange first came out in the early 90s, and the many new versions that have been developed since that time have increased the exchange server’s capacity to handle greater amounts of information and to interface with different kinds of software.
One of the main features of the 2010 Exchange Server is that it has an increased the Client Access server role. This means that you can customize the server for a flexible number of users, which is very important in an evolving business atmosphere with multiple projects and priorities.
The 2010 Exchange Server is also more cost-effective than prior versions. The required storage performance is lower by over 50 percent, and hardware is also less expensive when transitioning from early versions to this server. For users who have a long and voluminous e-mail history, the 2010 Server allows for much greater archiving capacity and it also has a greater capacity, which becomes important as offices grow their e-mail records.
If your office is looking to make a change, consider the 2010 Exchange Server.
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