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I would look into Openfire it's XMPP based. I use it at a few clients you should def. be able to find a mobile client that will communicate with it. Runs great on SBS too. And their spark client is great on desktops.
Openfire is on the short list of java applications I can tolerate. It's extremely well written and well behaved, along with giving you a TON of management options. Integrates well with AD too, has managed contact lists and everything.deploying a VM now. thanks.
Openfire is on the short list of java applications I can tolerate. It's extremely well written and well behaved, along with giving you a TON of management options. Integrates well with AD too, has managed contact lists and everything.
I am a fan.
Wow, really? I've been running it for 5+ years now, never had a hiccup.I never had too much luck with it. Basic functions were fine, but I saw a lot of issues with AD integration.
Openfire is on the short list of java applications I can tolerate. It's extremely well written and well behaved, along with giving you a TON of management options. Integrates well with AD too, has managed contact lists and everything.
I am a fan.
OC got renamed to lync in the last version (maybe 2 now)
I have been digging lync lately.
Lync really blew me away. We are still only on Exchange 2003, but the integration it provides with Office, Outlook, Powerpoint, etc. are absolutely incredible. With the MS Partner program, it was practically free as well. I would highly recommend it.
I'm also intrigued about the aforementioned integration into outlook and other office apps. Please elaborate. What am I missing?