Steve,

True, Windows Messaging is installed into a different directory.
One should not delete the original Exchange client until
Messaging is up and running, then the old EXE and DLLs
can be deleted.

Shortly, the install for Messaging will automatically delete
the old Exchange client preserving the folders and messages.

Joe

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From:   Steve Dirickson b894 WestWin
Sent:   Tuesday, October 22, 1996 10:13 AM
To:     [log in to unmask]
Subject:        Re: Exchange'95 update

<<>Note that it's a little more than a "rename" operation; this update
>actually replaces the built-in "Exchange Client" software in Windows 95
with a new component called "Windows Messaging", that lives in a
different directory. To minimize confusion, first remove the original
Exchange client as follows: go into Control Panel.Add/Remove Programs,
select the "Windows Setup" tab, clear the check mark in front of
"Microsoft Exchange", OK back out, and restart Windows. Then run the
"exupdusa.exe" download.

Will this preserve folders, personal address book, etc.?>>

Yes; removing Exchange will delete the binaries in the "\Program
Files\Microsoft Exchange" directory (or wherever it was that the old
version lived), but won't touch your .PST and .PAB files. The new version
installs into \Program Files\Windows Messaging.

Steve Dirickson         WestWin Consulting
(360) 598-6111  [log in to unmask]