WebReady converts documents to HTML on the fly and displays them in a browser. This is extremely
useful when a user may not have the target application installed. For example, a user is traveling and is
sent an important Microsoft Word document, but he does not have Microsoft Office installed. With
WebReady enabled, the CAS displays the Word document as HTML in a browser. Settings can be configured
separately whether the user selects the public or private computer option when logging in to OWA,
as shown in Figure 6 - 16 . It is possible to block LinkAccess functionality while still providing WebReady
Document viewing.
Figure 6-16
Support for the latest Office 2007 format will be added in Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1.
This option is user - selected, so there is nothing to stop a user from picking This Is A Private Computer
on a public machine. This may force administrators to configure the settings the same way for both
public and private. These settings are configurable under Server Configuration, Client Access. Select the
Client Access Server and select the properties on the OWA virtual directory. But, because this is a book
about PowerShell, here is how to configure it with the Set-OwaVirtualDirectory cmdlet.
The Set-OwaVirtualDirectory cmdlet has more than 60 parameters, but only a few will be
covered here.
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