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SUMMARYMicrosoft Outlook 2000 has three different installation options. These are "Internet Only", "Corporate or Workgroup", and "No E-mail". This article describes the major differences in these options to assist you in deciding which is best for you. MORE INFORMATION
Outlook Startup will attempt to detect whether you should be using Internet
Only, or Corporate or Workgroup support and install the correct option. For
example, if you upgrade from Outlook Express, Outlook will automatically
default to Internet Only. If you upgrade from Microsoft Exchange Server,
Outlook will automatically default to Corporate or Workgroup.
Internet Only OptionYou should use the Internet Only option if:You send and receive all your e-mail through an Internet Service Provider (ISP) or e-mail server. These ISPs or servers use Internet standards such as, Post Office Protocol 3 (POP3), Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), or Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) for e-mail delivery. You may also send and receive faxes but don't use any other programs which need to install Messaging Application Programming Interface (MAPI) services, such as a Voice Mail service. Corporate or Workgroup OptionYou should use the Corporate or Workgroup option if:
No E-mail OptionYou should use the No E-mail option if:You use only the Personal Information Management (PIM) features of Outlook, such as tracking your appointments and tasks and storing name and address information. Additional query words: mode choice comparison difference versus vs 2000 OL2K installation
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Last Reviewed: December 20, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |