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NOOOOOOO... Sorry a bit dramatic there. But you need to order the disc from Tech Soup. You can't use just any old XP disc. The license key won't work. Other than that Michael is correct, the link to order the disc is on a subsequent page of the order process. -Russ
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Now this is just Microsoft exclusive, but Microsoft has set up a bunch of virual lab machines that you can remote desktop into and play around with 2003 Server, SQL Server, Exchange, Security settings etc. etc. It is pretty cool. Microsoft Virtual Labs Cheers, Russ
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Yikes. Recreate the contacts manually... that might take hours or days, plus errors from typing etc. Also I don't think that will get rid of the message. It sounds to me like there is just a left over link to the Act data in that person's Outlook. Probably some sort of synchronization tool that is no longer necessary. Usually this is done via
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Are there not better ways to market your product MSKiLLeR than posing as someone just trying to "help". You are certainly not improving my opinion of salespeople or Officepax, and I recommend hundreds of solutions to different nonprofits each year. -Russ Quotes from your 3 posts: MS Exchange is the bane of my existence. I've experienced nothing
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Here are the instructions. Straight from the horse's mouth, so to speak. Here -Russ
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Try this http://www.msifaq.com/error/1719.htm My first theory would be that your drive is in FAT32 mode, and the permissions are not set up properly as it mentions at the end of the article. But that is just a guess. -Russ
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Brown Bear software has a nice online calendar, but you have to install it on a server, which if you are hosting your new website you probably don't have access to. It limits you to two calendars for the free version. There are a number of free and low cost calendar scripts out there. For every different database and scripting environment. Can you
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This question was just asked a couple of weeks ago. Check it out. Cheers, Russ
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You can check out all these options. Calendar Sharing You might also want to look at a hosted exchange solution, from someone like asp-one, 1and1, or intermedia. The solutions are priced around $6-$10/user/month and would allow you to use outlook if you desire, as well as connect via the web. This is a much better solution with Outlook 2003, which is
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SAVCE does not require Active Directory. There is a little file on the client computer that contains the name of the server that is the primary server (where they will get their updates). You can even set it up in unmanaged mode if you don't have a server at all. You do lose the management benefits (e.g. the ability to see the virus definition status