About
Exchangepedia was started in 2004 as a repository of tech notes related to issues I ran into as an IT pro, mostly related to Exchange Server, Active Directory, Security, and Windows. It was called “Bharat Suneja’s Blog” back then. The blog was self-hosted on an aging Pentium 4 server with all of 256 Mb. of RAM, and also ran Active Directory (DC/GC) and Exchange Server 2003. Blogger, a free blogging service which was later acquired by Google and still lives on, became the CMS of choice, simply because it was free and had reasonably decent features.
Over the years, the blog has gone through several redesigns, and morphed into Exchangepedia Blog. With the recent move to WordPress, we dropped the “Blog” — so Exchangepedia it is. The old site is available at http://exchangepedia.com/blog as we transition to WordPress and gradually redirect all old URLs.
Over the years, we’ve seen several major Exchange Server and Windows releases, and experienced rapid traffic growth. Exchangepedia has readers in all 50 U.S. states and more than 150 countries world-wide.
Some links:
- Wall Street Journal: Trouble Syncing Email to your iPhone? There’s a Fix for That
- CNET: Apple updates Exchange ActiveSync profile in iOS 4 to combat issues
- InfoWorld: Exchange advice is everywhere … so where should you turn?
- “Save XP” Campaign: InfoWorld responds, and the facts about downgrade rights
- InfoWorld: Exchangepedia Blog Author calls “Save XP Campaign” Childish!
- NetworkWorld: XP Lovers Unite Against Vista
- PC World: Missing Exchange 2007 Features in Service Pack
- InfoWorld: Microsoft MVPs dispense free tech knowledge
- Computerworld: Microsoft’s ‘MVPs’ say they’re often its sharpest critics
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You use a blog style website – do you have an RSS feed? I’ve tried to add you using bloglines.com but it said it couldn’t find a feed. Thanks Josh
@Josh: The feed’s at http://feeds.feedburner.com/Exchangepedia
Thanks for the feedback – and sorry for the current mess – the design’s not complete and I had to migrate from Blogger to WordPress as they ended support for FTP. The RSS feed icons etc. should appear on the home page and all pages prominently after I’m done making the changes.