Test outlook connector and give help for Zimbra

[Myrdhin]

Hello

First thing : sorry for my very bad english

We are a SS2L in France.

We have a client who would like to install Zimbra (or similar solution), but Outlook is very important... There is a lot of Outlook connectors for a lot of similar solutions like Zimbra, but these connectors are very differents : some functions are or are not working... Before install Zimbra, we would like to test your connector... Is it possible ? Without a test, we can't propose Zimbra to our clients

We would like to propose Zimbra demonstration with outlook connector to our clients : how to give/buy/borrow only one connector ?

We love Zimbra and we started to develop/improve/translate new (french) zimlets (and translations corrections in Zimbra). How to take part in the development of Zimbra ?

Thanks a lot for your work,

[graffiti]

We would like to propose Zimbra demonstration with outlook connector to our clients : how to give/buy/borrow only one connector ?

The Outlook connector is available via the Zimbra Collaboration Suite Network Trial program. You can register your account here http://zimbra.com/products/download_network.html.

HTH,

-g

[Myrdhin]

Ok, Thanks.

But

The Zimbra Collaboration Suite Network Trial is currently only available in binary (.tgz) for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4

We have a Fedora 4 : Is-it possible to install Zimbra on it ? Perhaps somes modifications to do...

[phoenix]

No, the Network Edition of Zimbra is only for RHEL4 (that also means the free CentOS4 ).

[graffiti]

Originally Posted by Myrdhin

Ok, Thanks.

But

We have a Fedora 4 : Is-it possible to install Zimbra on it ? Perhaps somes modifications to do...

IMHO, you can try the Outlook Connector with the OSS version. One Zimbra folk will answer your question shortly.

-g

[phoenix]

Doesn't this answer the question, or am I missing something?

[Myrdhin]

Thanks for all the informations.

If it's possible to use the connector with our already Zimbra installation (OSS version with Fedora4), it will be fantastic