Microsoft Exchange Online Reviews

I primarily use this solution for an email bank for my organization. 

From the security point of view, you can specify the IP range from the area your system should be connected. You can have the authentication based on the user certificates of your Active Directory. This improves the security, as well. There is a flawless integration. This is something I like about Exchange.

I think there should be an incorporation of DLP on the business premium version of Exchange as well.

There have been some occasional deviations, but overall it is a stable product.

We have 3,000 users. We have not encountered any issues with scalability of the product. 

A long time ago we used Zimbra and Postmaster. In comparison, in terms of manageability there was a concern with those solutions. Exchange excels in comparison.

The implementation only took us about an hour. You just connect easily, set up the domain, and you are good to go! We implemented it for 3,000 users. 

The price is a bit high. It is especially expensive in the Indian market. 

When we were looking at other solutions, we noticed that Exchange has a better collaborative approach with SharePoint, as well. That is important for us. In terms of the DLP, others are using endpoint DLP, but not the email DLP like Exchange is currently doing.

We use Microsoft Exchange Online for email.

Microsoft Exchange Online's resiliency is its most valuable feature.

We use different software for email spoofing filters and similar functions because Exchange is quite limited in this area.

Email spoofing, monitoring, email marketing, and email broadcast have limits or are governed by the number of emails you can send, in any given hour.

I would like to use it as my email broadcasting method. 

I have been using Microsoft Exchange Online for three years. We were migrating before Covid.

Microsoft Exchange Online is quite stable.

I would rate the stability a nine out of ten.

I would rate the scalability of Microsoft Exchange Online an eight out of ten.

I would the technical support a five out of ten.

The initial setup is pretty straightforward.

Make sure that's what you want to use. Consider your requirement. And if you want to scale to, say, an enterprise-class, you should be aware of certain of Exchange online's limits.

I like it, I would rate it a seven out of ten.

Exchange Online's best feature is its webmail platform.

Exchange Online has issues with its mail flow and content search.

I've been using Exchange Online for two years.

Exchange Online is stable.

Exchange Online is very scalable

The initial setup was very basic.

I implemented Exchange Online myself.

We have a yearly license for Exchange Online.

I would recommend Exchange Online to other users and rate it nine out of ten.

My primary use case for this solution is for clumping emails, and group emails according to the conversation. It helps us sift through 100s of emails.

This solution helped us reduce a lot of overhead. 

I would love to have a feature that transfers my notes that I have written on my laptop to my mobile device. Also, I think the mobile app on the forms you can improve a little bit more.

I have not encountered any issues with stability of the product at all. 

We have roughly 500 people using this product in our organization. We have had no problem scaling it with our users.

The initial setup was straightforward. But, it took a bit of time because we had a lot of PST files with the users, and we had to migrate them batch by batch.

I am familiar with Google and G Suite. I do not have personal comparisons between the two.

I like that Exchange Online is easy to use and that I do not need to maintain the previous Exchange Server. I also do not need to worry about the security of the Exchange Server. If there are any issues, then it will be the service provider's problem and not mine.

Microsoft needs to lower the price of the extra production add-ins for Exchange Online.

I just switched to Microsoft Exchange Online two months ago but have been using the on-premises version for a year.

It has been stable so far.

I believe that it is scalable. At present, we have three users.

It's very easy to set up. It can be done in one hour by one person. Also, one person can handle the maintenance as well.

I would rate this solution at nine on a scale from one to ten and would recommend it as well.

My primary use case is for email services. 

Previously, we hosted our email servers with GoDaddy. We migrated the email addresses to Office 365 and we enabled mailboxes in Exchange Online and we now manage the email focus from our side. I administrate this for our company through Microsoft Exchange.

There were prior issues with DB in the mailboxes. But, Microsoft has recently increased from 50 DB to 100 DB. So that is one of the nice recent changes from Microsoft.

Yes, at times there are issues with stability. I receive feedback about issues that are happening with our staff. But, I have easily figured out how to resolve the issues from my side, and easily resolve the user issues.

We have had no issues with scalability.

The tech support have always been very nice and helpful to us.

I used GoDaddy in the past.

I have no comment about the pricing of the product.

The other solutions I have experience with is GoDaddy and Skype.

I use MS Exchange Online for corporate emails.

Exchange Online doesn't just do email, it allows for collaboration with inbuilt chat and calling facilities and document sharing. It also gives you a bigger inbox per account (50GB) than Gmail.

The demo version we were provided had issues with emails bouncing or being delayed. This hasn't happened since we purchased licenses, but it shouldn't happen even in the demo.

I've been using this solution for eight years.

Exchange Online's stability is good once you have a license - in pre-licensing trial mode, it's not so good.

The scalability is good.

I wasn't happy with the support from the partner I was directed to and would prefer to get direct support from Microsoft. Microsoft's technical support is good.

Positive

The initial setup is a little complex because you don't get any assistance - you just go to a site and do it yourself. I would rate it as two out of five.

The licensing price is ok, I'd rate it as four out of five.

I'd give Exchange Online a rating of nine out of ten.

I am an implementer of this solution. My clients use it as an email solution.

There are many valuable features such as email, calendar, and the ability to share your calendar and documents with coworkers. Knowing that the emails go through the EOP filtering service is nice as well.

I would like to have the option to have my electronic signature posted on my emails by default. I am able to add it manually but cannot get it by default.

It's a stable solution.

Microsoft always has nice support. You are able to create some tickets on the  Microsoft support pop up, it's quite simple.

On-premise setup for one server took about seven hours in total - I would expect this time to double, triple, etc. depending on the number of servers that you have.

I would expect cloud deployment to be significantly faster - maybe two hours for 100 email boxes.

We used an in-house team of one senior engineer and one junior engineer.

I think that the price is a little high, especially considering that Google have a similar, free email solution.

If you are looking to deploy on-premise, make sure that you have a small data center, or even a small room for physical security. Otherwise, you should deploy Exchange online.