I took a closer look at the services supported by Outlook (2000). They list
"Microsoft LDAP Diectory" and "Microsoft Support for Lotus CC:Mail" as
options. I do not know if the MS LDAP Server support will work with a
generic LDAP server, but perhaps either this or CC:Mail will be what you
need.
While there are many other solutions out there, MS has made their Outlook
client rather proprietary and since you insist on this, these 2 paths look
like the only way to go.
W
-----Original Message-----
From: Warren Melnick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 1:16 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Calendars
OpenMail was supposed to be a complete solution, niot an Exchange
replacement.
Unfortunately the calendars are served up from Exchange via an undocumented
RPC that is not likely to be implemented in any Linux clients anytime soon.
You might want to see how the evulution client is coming along over at
gnome, as that is the most likely to include support in the near future, but
for true Client support for MS Exchange right now the quickest (if not only)
solution is to load up a Win98 boot under VMWare and load Outlook there as
your client.
W
-----Original Message-----
From: Toby Bluhm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 12:58 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Calendars
Jon Hoffman wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I got kind of a strange problem. We use Linux for our servers with
Windows
> clients running MS Office 2000.
> What the directors want to do is to use the calendar functionallity of
> Outlook to do shared calendars but (here is the problem) they do not want
to
> share them off with the net folders and they do not want to use a web
based
> calendar (they want it to function like an exchange server).
> Is there anything out there for linux that would allow me to do this
because
> I REALLY REALLY REALLY do not want to put an exchange server in here just
so
> they can do there calendar.
> Please help so I can put out an option besides using exchange.
I don't know what state it was left in when HP abandoned it earlier this
year, but Openmail on Linux was supposed to be for all intents &
purposes a replacement for Exchange server.
--
toby
You are what you eat - http://www.purefood.org
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