microsft oc for android phones

 here is the link to downlod the software for android phones.

http://www.androidzoom.com/android_applications/communication/androcs-beta_mkuq.html

How to install/Enable System restore on Win server 2003

Solution 1
Note:- Take a complete backup of your registry before doing any changes
In this procedure you need to download Add System Restore from here
Extract the zip file into a folder, in this you will see two files – AddSystemRestoreEntries.reg and sr.inf
Double click on AddSystemRestoreEntries.reg and click on Yes when prompted.
Insert your Windows XP CD and Right click on sr.inf and select Install.
Point to the /i386 directory on the CD if prompted.
Reboot your win server 2003 that’s it now you are ready for your new win server 2003 feature
System restore screen

This computer is configured as a source transport server for 1 connector (s) i the organization, These must be moved or deleted

"Error: This computer is configured as a source transport server for 1 connector(s) i the organization, These must be moved or deleted before Setup can continue." If you have other Exchange Hub Transport servers then you need to add one of those to the send connector. In my case I'm removing the only Exchange box. Solution 1. Click Start > All Programs > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Exchange Management Console. 2. Expand Organization Configuration > Hub Transport > Send Connectors > Right click the connector > Select Remove (or if you are changing to another server select properties > Source Server > Change).

Allow someone else to manage your mail and calendar

This feature requires you to use a Microsoft Exchange Server 2000, Exchange Server 2003, or Exchange Server 2007 account. Most home and personal accounts do not use Microsoft Exchange. For more information about Microsoft Exchange accounts and how to determine which version of Exchange your account connects to, see the links in the See Also section.
Similar to having an assistant help you manage your incoming paper mail, you can use Microsoft Outlook to allow another person, known as a delegate, to receive and respond to meeting requests or responses and to send e-mail messages on your behalf. You can also grant additional permissions that allow your delegate to read, create, or have full control over items in your Exchange mailbox.
Delegate Access is most commonly used between a manager and his or her assistant, where the assistant (delegate) is responsible for processing the manager's incoming meeting requests or e-mail messages and coordinating the manager's schedule. This article assumes that scenario for explaining the feature; however, Delegate Access can be used between peers.

In this article

• About Delegate Access
• Turn on Delegate Access
• Change permissions for your delegate
• Choose items that can't be viewed by a delegate

About Delegate Access

Two Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 users who both use an Exchange account in the same organization can share their Exchange folders with each other. Folder sharing is one of the collaborative features of Exchange. When you grant access to your Outlook folders to another Outlook user, you can control whether the delegate has read-only or more advanced permissions. By default, items that you mark as private cannot be accessed by anyone else.
 Important   You should not rely on the Private feature to prevent other people from accessing the details of your appointments, contacts, or tasks through programmatic methods or by using other e-mail programs.
Delegate Access is a more advanced feature than just sharing your Outlook folders. If you want to grant additional permissions, such as allowing a delegate the ability to create e-mail messages or respond to meeting requests on your behalf, you must use Delegate Access.
 Notes 

• As the manager, your mail must be delivered to your mailbox on the Exchange server, not to a Personal Folders file (.pst) on your computer.
• You and the delegate must use the same version of Office Outlook.

When a delegate has Send on Behalf permissions, the delegate can compose an e-mail message and enter the manager's name in the From box. Recipients of the e-mail message will see the text Delegate Name on behalf of Manager Name next to From.
 Note   There is an advanced Exchange feature that allows one or more people to be granted Send As permissions for another Exchange mailbox. This allows someone to send a message as if he or she is the owner of the mailbox. Send As permissions can be used with or without Delegate Access. When Send As permissions are enabled, the recipient will see only the manager's name next to From. An Exchange or Microsoft Windows administrator must configure this option. This scenario is more common where there is a shared Exchange mailbox, such as a staff member who sends e-mail messages to customers from a shared Exchange mailbox and not his or her own Exchange account.
Exchange administrator instructions to enable Send As permissions
 Tip   To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions.
As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf.
If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section.
If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder.
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Turn on Delegate Access

A delegate automatically receives Send on Behalf permissions. This means your delegate can do the following:

• Respond to a meeting request sent to you, the manager.
• Receive meeting request responses sent to you, the manager.
• Compose and send an e-mail message that, when received, will have Delegate Name on behalf of Manager Name next to From.

By default, the delegate can read only the meeting requests and responses sent to the manager. The delegate does not have access to read any other messages in your Inbox.

1. On the Tools menu, click Options.
2. Click the Delegates tab, and then click Add.

If the Delegates tab or the Add button is missing

3. Type the name of the person whom you want to designate as your delegate, or search for and then click the name in the search results list.

 Note   The delegate must be a person in the Exchange Global Address List.

4. Click Add, and then click OK.
5. In the Delegate Permissions dialog box, you can accept the default permission settings or select custom access levels for Exchange folders.

If a delegate needs permission to work with meeting requests and responses only, the default permission settings, including Delegate receives copies of meeting-related messages sent to me, is sufficient. You can leave the Inbox permission setting at None. Meeting requests and responses will go directly to the delegate's Inbox.

 Note   By default, the delegate is granted Editor (can read, create, and modify items) permission to your Calendar folder, because after the delegate responds to the meeting on your behalf, the meeting is automatically added to your Calendar folder.

Descriptions of delegate permission levels

6. To send a message to notify the delegate of the changed permissions, select the Automatically send a message to delegate summarizing these permissions check box.
7. If you want, select the Delegate can see my private items check box.

 Important   This is a global setting that affects all of your Exchange folders, including all Mail, Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, Notes, and Journal folders. You cannot allow access to private items in only one folder.

8. Click OK.

 Note   Messages sent with Send on Behalf permissions include both the delegate's and manager's names next to From. When a message is sent with Send As permissions, only the manager's name appears. See the About Delegate Access section for more information about Send As permissions.
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Change permissions for your delegate

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Delegates tab.

The Delegates tab is missing

2. Click the name of the delegate for whom you want to change permissions, and then click Permissions.

 Note   If you want to remove all Delegate Access permissions, click Remove and skip the remainder of these steps.

3. Change the permissions for any Outlook folder that the delegate has access to.
4. To send a message to notify the delegate of the changed permissions, select the Automatically send a message to delegate summarizing these permissions check box.

 Note   If you want copies of meeting requests and responses that you receive to be sent to a delegate, make sure the delegate is assigned Editor (can read, create, and modify items) permission to your Calendar folder, and then select the Delegate receives copies of meeting-related messages sent to me check box.
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Choose items that can't be viewed by a delegate

If you have given permissions to a delegate so that he or she can access your Outlook folders, you can hide personal information in appointments, meetings, tasks, and contacts. Open each personal item, and in the Options group, click Private.
If you want a delegate to see your private items, do the following:

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Delegates tab.

The Delegates tab is missing

2. In the list, click the name of the delegate to whom you want to give permission to see your private appointments.
3. Click Permissions.
4. Select the Delegate can see my private items check box.

 Important   You should not rely on the Private feature to prevent other people from accessing the details of your appointments, contacts, or tasks. To make sure that other people cannot read the items that you marked as private, do not grant them Reviewer (can read items) permission to your Calendar, Contacts, or Tasks folder. A person who is granted Reviewer (can read items) permission to access your folders could use programmatic methods or other e-mail programs to view the details of a private item. Use the Private feature only when you share folders with people whom you trust.

Manage another person's mail and calendar items

This feature requires you to use a Microsoft Exchange Server 2000, Exchange Server 2003, or Exchange Server 2007 account. Most home and personal accounts do not use Microsoft Exchange. For more information about Microsoft Exchange accounts and how to determine which version of Exchange your account connects to, see the links in the See Also section.
There are two ways to work with another person's Microsoft Outlook folders — folder sharing and Delegate Access.
If you are a delegate and routinely respond to e-mail messages and meeting requests on behalf of someone else, you may want to add his or her Exchange mailbox to your account for quick access.

In this article

• About working with another person's folders
• Add another person's mailbox to your profile
• Open another person's folders
• Respond to meeting requests for another person
• Create meeting requests on behalf of another person
• Create an e-mail message on behalf of another person
• Reply to an e-mail message on behalf of another person
• Save sent items in another person's Sent Items folder
• Change where deleted items are moved

About working with another person's folders

Before you can work with another person's Outlook folders, that person must grant you permission to those folders. There are several ways to do this.
Delegate Access is an Outlook feature that allows one person to act on behalf of another Outlook user. The most common scenario in which this feature is used is a manager and his or her assistant. The assistant might be responsible for maintaining the manager's schedule, including creating and responding to meeting requests. Some assistants might also monitor their manager's Inbox.
Folder sharing is a way to provide access between two people, but it differs from Delegate Access because it does not include permissions for one to act on behalf of the other. Folder sharing is useful if you want someone to be able to access one of your folders, perhaps while you are on vacation, but you do not want the person to reply to meeting requests or e-mail messages on your behalf.
This article assumes that the delegate already has Delegate Access permissions. Find links to more information about how to grant Delegate Assess permissions in the See Also section.
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Add another person's mailbox to your profile

If you frequently work with someone else's Exchange folders, you probably will want to add the other person's Exchange mailbox to your Outlook profile. Doing so will automatically open the other person's mailbox each time you open Outlook. The other mailbox appears in the Navigation Pane beneath your Exchange mailbox folders.
 Note   The person who is sharing a mailbox must grant you Folder Visible permission on the root folder of the Exchange mailbox. The shared mailbox usually appears as Mailbox - user name.
Instructions for granting Folder Visible permission
As the delegate, do the following in Outlook:

1. On the Tools menu, click Account Settings.
2. In the list, click the Exchange account type, and then click Change.

3. Click More Settings, and then click the Advanced tab.
4. Click Add, and then enter the mailbox name of the person whose mailbox you want to add to your user profile. If you do not know the mailbox name, ask the person who granted you Delegate Access permissions.

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Open another person's folders

1. On the File menu, point to Open, and then click Other User's Folder.

 Tip   To avoid this step in the future, see the instructions on how to add another person's mailbox to the Navigation Pane in the Add another person's mailbox to your profile section.

2. In the Name box, enter the name of the person who granted you Sharing or Delegate Access permissions, or click Name to select from a list.
3. In the Folder type list, click the folder that you want to open.

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Respond to meeting requests for another person

When a manager selects the Send meeting requests and responses only to my delegates, not to me check box on the Delegates tab (Tools menu, Options command), the delegate is granted sufficient permissions to accept meeting requests for the manager.
However, if the Send meeting requests and responses only to my delegates, not to me check box is not selected, a delegate must have both Editor (can read, create, and modify items) permissions in a manager's Calendar or Tasks folder and at least Reviewer (can read items) permissions in the manager's Inbox.

1. Open the other person's Inbox if his or her meeting requests are not sent to you directly.

 Tip   To avoid this step in the future, see the instructions on how to add another person's mailbox to the Navigation Pane in the Add another person's mailbox to your profile section.

2. Open the meeting request.

3. Click Accept, Tentative, or Decline.

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Create meeting requests on behalf of another person

1. Open the other person's calendar.
2. On the File menu, point to New, and then click Meeting Request.
3. In the To box, type the names of the attendees, or click To to select from a list.
4. In the Subject box, enter the subject of the meeting.
5. In the Location box, enter the location of the meeting.
6. Enter the start and end times for the meeting in the Start and End boxes.
7. Select other options that you want.

 Note   Find links to information about how to create meeting requests in the See Also section.

8. Click Send.

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Create an e-mail message on behalf of another person

1. On the File menu, point to New, and then click Mail Message.

Keyboard shortcut  To create a new e-mail message, press CTRL+SHIFT+M.

2. In the From box, type the name of the person you are sending the message on behalf of.

To select the name from a list in the Address Book, click From.

If you do not see the From button and box, on the Options tab, in the Fields group, click Show From.

3. Add recipients, a subject, and the contents of the message as you normally do.
4. Click Send.

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Reply to an e-mail message on behalf of another person

1. If you have already opened the other person's Inbox folder, skip to step 3.
2. To open another person's Inbox folder, do one of the following:

• Open as another user's folder    

1. On the File menu, point to Open, and then click Other User's Folder.
2. Type the name of the person you are sending the message on behalf of, or click Name to select the name from the Global Address List.
3. Click OK.

• Add the other user's folder to your Navigation Pane    

1. On the Tools menu, click Account Settings.
2. On the E-mail tab, click the Exchange account, and then click Change.
3. Click More Settings.
4. On the Advanced tab, under Mailboxes, under Open these additional mailboxes, click Add.
5. In the Add Mailbox dialog box, type the name of the other mailbox, and then click OK.
6. Restart Outlook.
7. In the Navigation Pane, select the other person's Inbox folder.

1. Select the message that you want to reply to on behalf of your manager.
2. On the Standard toolbar, click Reply. If you have opened the message, on the Message tab, in the Respond group, click Reply, Reply to All, or Forward.

Keyboard shortcut  To reply to an e-mail message, press CTRL+R.

A new message window opens.

3. In the From box, type your manager's name. To select the name from a list in the Address Book, click From. If you do not see the From button and box, on the Options tab, in the Fields group, click Show From.
4. Add recipients, a subject, and the contents of the message as you normally do.
5. Click Send.

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Save sent items in another person's Sent Items folder

When e-mail messages and meeting requests are sent by a delegate on behalf of a manager, a copy of each item is saved in the delegate's Sent Items folder; this behavior is by design.
As an alternative, the manager can grant permissions to his or her Sent Items folder to the delegate. The delegate can then move or copy the items from his or her own Sent Items folder to the manager's Sent Items folder after the delegate opens the manager's mailbox as an additional mailbox.
 Note   It is assumed you already set up Delegate Access.

1. The manager should do the following:
1. In the Navigation Pane, right-click the Sent items folder.
2. Click Change Sharing Permissions.
3. On the Permissions tab, click the name of the delegate.
4. Under Permissions, in the Permission level list, click Editor (can read, create, and modify items).
5. Click OK.
2. The delegate should do the following:

1. On the Tools menu, click Account Settings.
2. Select the Exchange account, and then click Change.
3. In the Change E-mail Account dialog box, click More Settings.
4. On the Advanced tab, under Mailboxes, click Add.
5. Type the name of the manager, and then click OK.
6. Click Apply, click OK, click Next, and then click Finish.

The manager's Sent Items folder appears in the Navigation Pane under Mailbox - manager.

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Change where deleted items are moved

While acting as a delegate, if you delete an item in your manager's mailbox, the deleted item is moved to your Deleted Items folder. A registry setting is available that switches the destination of deleted items to the mailbox owner's Deleted Items folder. These procedures are provided for advanced users and administrators.
 Warning   If you use Registry Editor incorrectly, you may cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that you can solve problems that result from using Registry Editor incorrectly. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.

1. Exit Outlook.
2. Click Start, and then click Run.
3. Type regedit, and then click OK.
4. Locate the registry key at HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Outlook\Options\General
5. Right-click DelegateWastebasketStylevalue, and then click Modify.

If the key is not present, do the following to create it:

1. Right-click the General folder in the path defined in step 4.
2. Point to New, and then click DWORD Value.
3. Type DelegateWastebasketStyle, and then press ENTER.

6. Change the value data in the Edit DWORD Value dialog box to one of the following values.

Value	Description
8	Stores deleted items in your folder
4	Stores deleted items in the mailbox owner's folder

7.  Note   Make sure that the delegate has at least Author permissions for the Deleted Items folder of the manager's mailbox. If the delegate does not have these permissions, and this registry option is set to 4, the item will be permanently deleted, or the delegate will receive one of the following messages:
   

• The item could not be deleted, it was either moved or already deleted, or access was denied.
• Operation Failed.

8. Exit the Registry Editor.
9. Restart Outlook.