Here are 10 Reasons you should get Hosted Exchange.
1: Continuous Replication
Research
shows that companies lose $10,000 an hour to email downtime. Exchange 2010
enables continuous replication data, which can minimize disruptions
dramatically by allowing you to designate multiple servers to host copies of
individual databases.
2: Security
Microsoft
Exchange has advanced antivirus and anti-spam capabilities to keep email save
and secure.
3: Mobile Emailing
Receive
email, calendar and contacts on all of your devices.
4: Unified Messaging
Ability
to receive MP3's and text previews of voicemail messages in your inbox. Larger
Mailboxes - More Mailbox space
5: Email Archiving
Exchange
2010 offers a new legal hold feature allowing you to preserve the contents of
an Exchange mailbox. This is great for emails that need to be retained for
litigation purposes. Built in email archiving eliminates need for additional
archiving services.
6: Manage Voicemail - did you know?
Exchange 2010 uses a speech
recognition engine to automatically transcribe voice mail messages. Users
still receive the voice message as an email attachment, but the email message
also contains a written transcript of the voice message. Users can check their
voice messages even when they don’t have access to a sound card. More
important, the transcription feature allows the contents of voice messages to
be indexed along with traditional email messages.
7: Calendar Sharing
Employees,
owners and managers can share calendars and contacts easily within the company
and with partners.
8: Multi Mail Box Search
This
feature allows for administrators to search multiple boxes using keywords or
phrases.
9: Call Answering Rules
Each
user has his or her own personal auto attendant, which Microsoft refers to as
the Call Answering Rules feature. Call answering rules allows users to create
their own call routing options. So, for instance, an important call might be
forwarded to a user’s cell phone, while a less important call might go straight
to voice mail.
10: Retention Policies - did you know?
Retention policies allow messages to be tagged in a way that
reflects their useful lifespan and what should happen when they expire.
For example, you could specify that items in one folder should be deleted after
30 days, while items in another folder should be moved to the archives after
five years. Users can also apply retention policies to individual messages that
are separate from folder-level policies.
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