Quoting Brian May ([email protected]):

> On 2 July 2013 14:28, David Zuccaro <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> > I've been using Evolution for years and it seems to do a good job. It
> >
> 
> Evolution last I used it was not particularly reliable, and had a
> reputation of being unreliable and poorly supported. It has been a while
> since I used it, so I can't remember the details with the problems I
> encountered. Although I do seem to vaguely remember sometimes your
> configuration can get "corrupted" and require purging in order to restart
> evolution.
> 
> On the plus side [Evolution] had (still does?) built in support for
> Exchange, although this was not particularly reliable (or up-to-date)
> either.

A colleague at work uses a Davmail gateway daemon running on his Linux
workstation.  (It's Java.  Ugh.)  My recollection is that it relies on
screen-scraping of the OWA (Outlook Web Access) to exchange scheduling
and mail data.  On the local side, it presents POP3, IMAP, SMTP, LDAP, 
Caldav, and Carddav cient services to whatever you choose to run
locally.

My colleague runs Mozilla Thunderbird for Linux behind that, and says it
works really well.

I most recently set up my own (Debian) workstation at that
MS-Exchange-addicted site a few years before he did, so I used an
earlier solution:  Mozilla Thunderbird (actually, Debian's[1] Icedove)
with Provider for Microsoft Exchange  extension, Mozilla Sunbird
scheduling extension (actually, Debian's Iceowl) and also (if memory
serves) Microsoft Exchange data provider for Thunderbird Lightning.
It works extremely well on the mail side of things, and almost perfectly
on the scheduling side.

At home, I rather more enthusiastically run just mutt.

[1] 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Corporation_software_rebranded_by_the_Debian_project
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