Mail enabled
"Mail-enabled" is a term used in various contexts, but I'll provide a general overview of what it means:
In general: Mail-enabled refers to the ability of a system, application, or service to send and receive emails. This can include features such as:
- Sending emails: The ability to compose, format, and send emails to recipients.
- Receiving emails: The ability to receive and process incoming emails, often through a mail server or email client.
In specific contexts:
- Active Directory: In Microsoft Active Directory, a mail-enabled object is an object that has an email address associated with it, such as a user, group, or contact. This allows the object to receive emails and can be used for communication and notification purposes.
- Exchange Server: In Microsoft Exchange Server, a mail-enabled mailbox is a mailbox that is enabled for email communication. This allows users to send and receive emails using the Exchange Server.
- SQL Server: In Microsoft SQL Server, a mail-enabled database is a database that has been configured to send and receive emails using SQL Server's built-in email functionality.
- Other contexts: Mail-enabled can also refer to other systems or applications that have been configured to send and receive emails, such as CRM systems, helpdesk software, or marketing automation tools.
In summary, "mail-enabled" generally refers to the ability of a system or application to send and receive emails, and is often used in specific contexts such as Active Directory, Exchange Server, or SQL Server.