With Outlook Web Access, you can configure Microsoft Exchange
2000 Server so that users can access e-mail, calendar information,
shared applications, and any content in the public information
store simply and efficiently using a web browser.
Outlook Web Access is a Hypertext Transfer
Protocol (HTTP) virtual server that is installed and configured
during the installation process of Exchange 2000. More...
Yes. Since Outlook Web Access is installed by
default, it is automatically running after Exchange 2000 is
installed. If you want to disable Outlook Web Access, you will need
to stop the HTTP
virtual server.
Yes. Access to Outlook Web Access is enabled
for each user by default. Using the Active Directory Users and
Computers snap-in, it is possible to enable and disable access to Outlook Web
Access on a per user basis.
Yes. In order to access Outlook Web Access
from the Internet, your Exchange server must have an Internet
connection and a public IP address. It is also possible to access
Outlook Web Access from the Internet using a domain name. If your
Exchange server has an Internet connection with a registered domain
name, clients will be able to connect from the Internet. Registered
domain names are controlled by the InterNIC. For more information
on the InterNIC and Internet connections refer to the Windows 2000
online documentation.