![]() It would be nice if the receiving end could just import email. That could be a fair amount of manual labor and it does require that the client be smart enough to automatically create new folders when needed - older versions of Outlook Express lacked that ability other clients may still. If you are using Outlook or some other mail client that supports IMAP, transferring mail to a new service can be as simple as setting up both accounts ( enable IMAP in Gmail) and dragging and dropping mail folders from one place to another. Individual users (GMail, not Google Apps) You do need to create a CSV file that maps old system users to new. Google Apps supports transferring accounts and mail from any IMAP server. I'll look at transferring from Kerio to Gmail here, but the concepts are the same no matter what mail server you choose. Changing mail servers requires transferring some data. However, their decision was Google Apps and that's that. It would have cost far less money and they would have retained control of their email. ![]() They could have moved it to Amazon or to smaller (and easier to deal with) hosting services like the Linode server I run on. Of course they didn't have to switch off Kerio Connect. They chose Google Apps and will not be using Kerio Connect any longer. ![]() Long lasting power and Internet outages after the storm made them decide that they need to have their email and other critical servers moved to the cloud. While I never like losing a customer, sometimes people want to move away from Kerio Connect. ![]()
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