Microsoft Exchange Reviews

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

Microsoft Exchange is a user-friendly product with efficient features for mail services and DNS registration.

The platform could be more user-friendly.

We have been using Microsoft Exchange for three years.

The service is stable. I rate the stability a nine out of ten.

We have 132 Microsoft Exchange users in our organization. It has a good scalability.

The technical support services are good. The team answers the tickets immediately.

The product is easy to install and deploy. The development steps included creating DNS records, followed by synchronizing with the Active Directory and facilitating user logins.

We implemented the platform with the help of our in-house team.

Microsoft Exchange is an inexpensive application.

The product, Microsoft Exchange, has significantly impacted our team's collaboration by utilizing hybrid directory functionality. We can integrate it with Teams, Calendar, and SharePoint providing simultaneous access for the users. It has effective calendar functionality improving scheduling efficiency. It offers various security-level templates, allowing administrators to tailor security policies based on specific organizational needs.

It is a stable service. It has a knowledgeable technical support team as well. I rate it a nine out of ten.

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

The exchange of emails is its most valuable feature.

I'm a user for the time being. I'm not an administrator who is managing the server. I was an administrator fifteen years ago. But today, I'm just a simple user using the solution for emails.

We had an antivirus like Sophos to secure our network. In terms of Microsoft Exchange, I think maybe what can be done is to make it more user-friendly. Also, Microsoft should make it more like a web version.

I have been using Microsoft Exchange for a very long time. Currently, we are on the cloud version.

It is a very stable tool.

It is a very scalable tool. In my last company, the solution had more than five thousand users. Now, thirty users use the solution. Considering the upcoming year, there are no plans to increase its usage.

I am not seeking any help from technical support because we speak with our own technical staff.

As a user, we don't get involved in the setup process. We need to connect it using the email address. It takes a minute to deploy it. I can do the deployment by myself.

Since my company is on Microsoft Cloud, we pay for the licenses per user. Compared to volume licensing, I would say the present licensing cost is not expensive.

I recommend others planning to use the solution to use it. I rate the overall solution a ten out of ten.

I use this solution for my email and calendar. 

Because of this solution we have better integration with other Microsoft Office solutions. 

It's user-friendly. 

The solution needs a lot of resources to run efficiently. It would be nice if it used less resources to run on-premise.

I have been working with this solution for about five years. 

We have not had any problems with the stability of the solution. I would give it a nine out of ten. 

The solution is scalable. There are about 70 users working with it on a daily basis in our organization. 

Previously, we used Scalix. We switched to Microsoft Exchange for easier integration and better stability. 

It was a little bit complex to set up, so we had to get external help. 

A third-party did the deployment, and it took about two days. 

This is a time-saving solution. 

This solution is expensive. On a scale of one to ten, where one is the worst and ten is the best, I would rate it a four. 

Overall, I rate this solution as a seven out of ten. 

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

One of the most valuable features of Microsoft Exchange is its security.

I have been using Microsoft Exchange for seven years.

Microsoft Exchange is highly stable. However, after receiving some updates it can be unstable. 

The scalability of Microsoft Exchange is good but it depends on the license.

We have approximately 4,000 users using the solution.

We had to contact support from Microsoft when there was a critical update that we needed to have which fixed some issues we were having.

I rate the support from Microsoft Exchange a five out of five.

The initial setup of Microsoft Exchange is complex. It contains a lot of components that have to be configured perfectly together. After the installation, it works well. It took us two weeks to migrate from one release to another.

I did the implementation of Microsoft Exchange in my company. We have a team of three people that do the maintenance and support for the solution.

Microsoft Exchange itself does not require a license, but users who will have mailboxes will require a license. It depends on the number of users to choose which license. If you exceed 2,000 mailboxes, it's preferable to get the enterprise license.

Many people when they upgrade their mailing system choose Microsoft Exchange.

I rate Microsoft Exchange a ten out of ten.

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

The primary features I use are email and calendar.

In our current situation, the disappearance of sanctions would be a tangible improvement. We are basically cut off from technical support and it's very difficult to obtain any updates.

We have been using this solution for four years. 

This is a stable solution.

This is a scalable solution. We already have over 10,000 users in Microsoft Exchange and the total size of the databases exceeds several hundred terabytes.

In all large corporate installations, the first level of tech support is always the local support team. Only if they aren't able to handle the case, we contact tech support in Microsoft. For now, because of sanctions, this option is quite limited.

Neutral

We had used IBM Notes before but it is an inferior product compared to Exchange.

I barely had any issues with initial setup of Microsoft Exchange. It involves a few clicks on the initial setup dialogue and that's it.

This solution is used by many large organizations and I don't know of any viable alternatives. If there are a large amount of users in an organization, Exchange is probably the best option. If there are less than 1000 users, opensource software may be a better alternative.

I would rate this solution a nine out of ten. 

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

The price of Microsoft Exchange could improve, it is priced high.

I have been using Microsoft Exchange for approximately 10 years.

Microsoft Exchange is stable.

I have found Microsoft Exchange to be scalable.

I have not contacted Microsofts technical support.

The installation of Microsoft Exchange is easy.

Our technical team did the implementation of the solution.

There is an annual cost to use Microsoft Exchange, and the price could be less expensive.

I would recommend Microsoft Exchange to others.

I rate Microsoft Exchange an eight out of ten.

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

Exchange is a robust system that is well suited for an enterprise environment. It's always up, and we hardly face any technical issues. Exchange has a web interface and integrates perfectly with Microsoft Outlook. This web interface can be easily used to change the passwords from the domain controllers. 

Microsoft needs to make some modifications to meet the current needs of the environment. For example, they need to add more cell service features because people work from home during the pandemic, and certain elements should be available as a mobile service.

I've been using Exchange for many years now. 

Microsoft Exchange is highly stable.

You can scale it horizontally by adding several servers behind the load balancer if you want. We have more than 20,000 users.

We contacted Microsoft about an issue a while back, but it was so long ago, I can't remember what the problem was.

Installing Microsoft Exchange is straightforward. The conversion takes time, but the installation itself takes less than two hours. The total deployment time depends on what you want to do, i.e., how many servers you want to configure, the structure of your domain controllers, etc. We have four team members for deployment and maintenance. 

We have an enterprise agreement with a five-year contract.

I rate Microsoft Exchange eight out of 10. Exchange has a cloud solution also, so depending on the count of users, you can decide whether to use the on-premise or cloud version.

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.

I find the desktop version of Microsoft Exchange looks better than the online version. You can make it a white background. You might be able to make the online background white, but I have no idea how to do that. I know how to do it only on the desktop version

The desktop version of Microsoft Exchange receives emails a little slower than the online version. 

I have used Microsoft Exchange within the last 12 months.

The stability of the solution is good.

I haven't run into any scalability problems. However, I've run into several large multinational companies that I know do run into issues, and they have to merge two separate something together.

Microsoft support is very good. I did recently have an issue the other day.  The solution was asking me for my password, and I put it in and it didn't recognize it, and I was getting really frustrated. I called Microsoft support, spoke to a person, they had me download a tool,- for data checking, and it fixed it. Whatever it did, it fixed the problem. I had a good experience. 

They are responsive and helpful, if you're only one user and not their biggest customer, they still give you good support.

I have implemented the solution for my system and it is easy. I have not done so for a company. I just download it and run it, that is all.

I have Outlook 365 Professional, and Exchange comes in the bundle with other solutions, such as Word and OneDrive. I pay for the use of the bundle monthly and I can imagine if you are a company with many licenses the pricing model would be a lot different.

I do not see Microsoft having any competition in the market. They appear to be dominating.

I rate Microsoft Exchange a ten out of ten.