Hi Andy,
interesting point - especially since many organisations still have a "serious e-mail addiction" I would say.
My idea would be to try and prevent e-mail from being sent in the first place. Smaller and larger companies (like Atos) have either drastically cut back on e-mail or are at least creating a lot more awareness and guidance for *when* to use e-mail. See the following BBC article: http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/20150324-the-companies-that-banned-email
On a much smaller scale, I know of some teams which don't use e-mail at all within their team to collaborate or communicate. Their use for example SharePoint with a shared calendar, shared tasks, a document library and discussion forums. It takes some dedication and discipline, but general feedback from them is that it is a) more productive b) less stressful but c) it only works when people buy in (so other teams you interact with may want to continue use e-mail)
So not a direct answer to your question, but perhaps an interesting extra avenue to explore.
Best regards,
Dennie
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Dennie Heye
Business Analyst Information Management
Royal Dutch Shell
Original Message:
Sent: 11-04-2015 06:21
From: Andy Lavender
Subject: Strategies to reduce Microsoft exchange storage costs
Dear All
Does anyone have a list of strategies to reduce Microsoft Exchange storage costs? I am interested in exploring approaches that can be undertaken at an administration level for example setting up rules to purge all system generated notification emails after 90 days.
Thanks in advance.
Andy Lavender