Microsoft to Release Exchange 2010

Microsoft to Release Exchange 2010

The move comes just a week after Microsoft slashed the price of its online IT products, which includes a cloud-based version of Exchange, from $15 per user to $10 per user. Microsoft released the latest version of its Exchange e-mail server Monday with claims that Exchange 2010 could cost as much as 70% less than previous versions in terms of total cost of ownership.


Though Exchange remains by far the dominant corporate e-mail platform, Google continues to get notice while IT companies competitors continue to ply their hands at the corporate market. In addition to IBM's announcement of a SaaS version of Notes, Cisco announced Monday that it would be entering the corporate e-mail market by integrating e-mail capabilities into its WebEx collaboration suite.