Exclaimer Auto Responder VS Microsoft® Exchange
The table below highlights the advantages of using Exclaimer Auto Responder to manage your mail flow in addition to using the standard features of Microsoft® Exchange 2010.
|
|
Exclaimer Auto Responder
|
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010
|
| Able to generate a response message to an email |
✔
|
✔
|
| Control who the response appears to be from, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✔
|
| Control who replies to the response should be sent to, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Control who the response should be sent to, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Control subject line of response, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Attach files to the generated response |
✔
|
✖
|
| Rich response templates (make the response look like it was created in Outlook) |
✔
|
✖
|
| Automatic loop detection |
✔
|
✖
|
| Add specified recipients to emails in transit |
✔
|
✖
|
| Add sender’s manager as recipient |
✔
|
✖
|
| Add recipient’s manager as recipient |
✔
|
✖
|
| Add additional recipients using Active Directory fields from the sender/recipient |
✔
|
✖
|
| Redirect emails to a specific email address |
✔
|
✖
|
| Redirect emails to another recipient, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Modify message sender details, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Modify message reply-to details, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✖
|
| Modify only domain part of sender/recipient details |
✔
|
✔
|
| Add text to the beginning of the subject of emails |
✔
|
✖
|
| Add text to the beginning/end/completely replace subject, including Active Directory field support |
✔
|
✔
|
| Built in ability to add rotating banner ads |
✔
|
✖
|
| Use rule-based criteria to prevent specific emails from being delivered |
✔
|
✔
|