I use it for email service and contact management.

It is a basic email solution. There are two email options, including Exchange, which can be built internally, and Office 365 for cloud-based Microsoft email. The choice depends on the organization. I've worked with both Exchange and Office 365. 

The internal email system allows setting up the servers and domain controllers are employed. It facilitates internal communication for the employees. For external email services, other services are needed to be implemented within the same solution. It involves sending external emails by activating another service.

We use the platform for scheduling and managing meetings. We regularly use the calendar function to select and integrate schedules with Microsoft Teams for seamless communication and collaboration.

My use case for the product varies depending on the industry. It involves email management, scheduling, and collaboration to support real estate and managed IT services operations.

We use Microsoft Exchange primarily for mailing purposes, both internal and external. We integrate it with other Microsoft tools like Outlook, Word document collaboration, Teams, SharePoint, and more.

I use the product to help customers build their infrastructure, support their existing operations, or troubleshoot their Exchange environment. 

My use cases span setting up on-premises solutions to configuring hybrid environments involving Office 365.

We use the solution for email, calendar, and integration into Zoom.

Our company uses the solution as our server. We have 20 to 30 users who collaborate across the solution. We prefer the solution on our web servers for committee users. 

I use Microsoft Exchange as our mail server. Google is free, so I use it for my personal use, and for our office, we have the 365 option.

We use it to share information and collaborate with each other, even when we're working remotely. 

We exchange files and documents, and we also use it to store recordings and other information from meetings with our customers. 

I use Microsoft Exchange more for organizing tasks than as an email client. We have integrated Exchange with Teams for organization and communication.

I use the solution in my company because it is an email system, and it can be hard to get by without one. I also use the tool for different companies and offer support for it. As a consultant, I support it for many different organizations. I use the tool across a whole bunch of different industries, so there are too many to name.

The main use cases are sending and receiving emails, managing calendars, scheduling meetings, and integrating with Microsoft Teams.

We wanted to centralize email to a specific server. We needed to manage the Exchange from one place and centralized everything. We chose Office 365 for all of our mailboxes, and the emails run through Exchange. With one click, we can access all of Microsoft's products.

Microsoft Exchange is the main mail server of Microsoft. It's a popular mail server, so a common use case for Microsoft Exchange is for small, medium, and enterprise-scale businesses. It's a mail solution, voicemail solution, live calendar solution, etc.

This solution handles all of our primary functionality including email, message delivery, message archiving and calendars.

Our company uses the solution to manage emails and accounts. 

We use this product for emails and for meetings. I'm the IT coordinator. 

We primarily use the solution to send and receive emails.

We mainly use the solution for our company email communications.

We primarily use the solution for e-mail. That's pretty much what Exchange is built for, and it's very good at what it's built for. 

We are using Microsoft Exchange mainly for the email system for my company and other companies I work for.

I use the solution mainly for emails and arranging schedules, calendars, et cetera.

Microsoft Exchange is used as a collaboration platform.

I use Microsoft Exchange for mailing, managing agendas, sharing contacts, and accessing the company directory. It integrates with Dynamics and project management tools to facilitate sharing information, appointments, and agendas.

We primarily use the solution for email and passing on information between the company's user base.

Exchange is an email solution. 

We are a consulting company. We deploy Microsoft Exchange. One of our clients has been working with a file drive endpoint with Microsoft Exchange and Microsoft 365 Exchange. We use the latest version, which is a hybrid platform with Microsoft 365. I also work with departments in the government that use the solution for email purposes.

The maximum number of users that I am working with is approximately 20,000 users at a time. 

It is to run our mail server.

We use the platform to facilitate email traffic, file transfer, security services, and rule policies.

We use the solution in our company for emails, calendars, requests, and tasks.

I use this solution for my email and calendar. 

I use Microsoft Exchange for their email service for my personal use.

Exchange is an email solution. It is widely used in our organization.

I am using Microsoft Exchange for emails. For example, here's my email address, call me, or email me and I'll email you. I don't use it for any marketing emails.

So I'm part of the team that does migration from the old version to the new version. I've done updates on all the versions up to 18.

We use Microsoft Exchange on a daily basis for our business. However, we are moving to Office 365, which means that this will be available on the cloud. This is also a part of the Microsoft enterprise agreement. We receive a lot of other support applications along with Exchange. For example, Teams is included and integrates seamlessly, and we can do many functions, such as schedule meetings.

I just use it to retrieve my data. I'm just mostly leveraging it to retrieve some archive data, so I haven't really used it on a more advanced level.

For example, I was changing my email, so I wanted to retrieve some data I had from the previous address. That was the only time I used Microsoft Exchange to retrieve my archive information. Aside from that, I don't think I've used it for any other use cases.

Microsoft Exchange can be deployed on-premise and in the cloud.

We are using Microsoft Exchange for general sending and receiving emails in the office to customers.

We are using Microsoft Exchange for internal communication between teams.

We are using Microsoft Exchange for collaboration but mainly for email.

Our entire organization uses Microsoft Exchange. We are using Microsoft Exchange 2016. The solution is deployed on-premises.

We use Microsoft Exchange mostly for corporate communication services—setting up an email box, calendar, setting appointments, etc. My organization is a very big organization. The user base is not less than 15 people. When I worked with Exchange at Starcomms on the corporate organization, we had more than 1,000. When I was at another company, we had a user base that is more than 60.

We primarily use the solution for emails and calendars and things like that.

I use it as a customer, and I also do implementations for my customers. I mostly go with hybrid deployments.

We use Exchange for email services and collaboration services.

It is an email solution with all the capabilities similar to different email solutions. We basically use it for internal emails and for making reservations. We have some shared mailboxes to receive communication from general entities.

At the moment, our primary use case is mostly for mailing, but in the near future we will be more focused on collaboration, as well.

I am a reseller of Microsoft products.

The primary use case of this solution is for email communication.

We mostly used Exchange for sending emails and for document management. We also used Exchange to get information from a user's profile but we didn't use Exchange for filing.

I primarily use Microsoft Exchange as a messaging platform.

I use it for email, contacts, and calendar.

I mainly use Exchange for exchanging emails.

I'm the CDO and we are resellers of Microsoft Exchange. 

Microsoft Exchange is used for emailing groups, subscription-based similar to Online Exchange you can work on emails anywhere at any time. Used for groups, global address books, and global calendars.

My main use case is corporate messaging.

We mainly use Exchange for the email, calendar, and contact management features. 

We use Microsoft Exchange for emails.

I believe I had used my previous version in 2010 or 2016. Subsequently, more people switched to Office 365, Exchange Online. 

Microsoft Exchange is exclusively an email solution and this is what we use it for. 

Microsoft Exchange can be used as an email service.

We use Microsoft Exchange Server for the users in our company.

We are using Microsoft Exchange for our email. It is hosted with Zimbra and we use Exchange to interact with it.

We use the solution for all communication exchanged with our team, customers, and all other internet exchanges. Additionally, it was used as a formal way of communication.

We use it just for email. 

Our primary use is for email and communication. We also implement this product for our customers.

I primarily use the solution for work email.

This solution helps us collaborate with other members of the organization.

The primary use case is sending and responding to email.

We mainly use Microsoft Exchange for email communication between the users and the clients and for some other capabilities.

I use the product to send emails and communicate with users and clients.

I use Microsoft Exchange for professional emails, and the collaboration tools, such as Teams, and SharePoint.  

We have our own data center and infrastructure that we have Microsoft Exchange running. We use it mainly for email and file sharing.

My primary use case is for migrations, setting up hybrid identities, and integrating with other systems, for example, SharePoint.

Microsoft Exchange is an email platform.

I just use it for email.