Neuxpower_Mike

Hello everyone, I hope you've all had a good summer. We've been busy this summer working on a new version of our server product for Microsoft Exchange, which we are aiming to release early 2015. This new product will reduce email storage by replacing large PDF, Microsoft Office, JPEG and TIFF file attachments with smaller optimized versions. Once connected it will automatically find and optimize all supported attachments, reclaiming wasted capacity, slowing storage growth and extending server life. Like for our server product, we have built a quick scanning and reporting utility first to enable customers to see what kind of storage reduction could be achieved, and for us to get a better understanding of the landscape while building the full product. The scan is completely read-only, so it will not change any files. If you use Microsoft Exchange, and you are interested in reducing your email storage we'd love your help both by running our scanning tool, and sharing your thoughts/questions about what you'd like to see in the finished product. If you'd like to scan your server, you can download the Exchange Scan utility from our website. If you have any questions, our Technical Director Andy Dargon will be happy to field them directly - through EduGeek, or via his email - [email protected]. Many thanks, Mike

Hi everyone, My name is Mike Power, and I'm the founder at Neuxpower the company behind NXPowerLite. NXPowerLite software shrinks large Microsoft Office, PDF, JPEG and TIFF files, and comes in both desktop and server versions. Our server version has proved instantly popular with Schools looking to reclaim server space, and avoid storage upgrades. If you could benefit from freeing up a bit of space on your servers please check out our free Quick Scan tool that will scan your server and report potential savings. Following BETT earlier this year we quickly welcomed 10 new schools as customers, and we have been overwhelmed by the enthusiastic stories they have shared on their experience of using NXPowerLite. Their stories, along with more details about NXPowerLite software are on the education section of our website. Although we're sponsoring the Office Software forum, we’ve learnt a thing or two about PDF and JPEGs too (some things we’d rather forget if we’re honest), and we love being helpful. So if you hit any issues with these files, please drop us a note and we’ll dive in and try to help. You can contact me, or either of my two colleagues who are also on EduGeek: Andy Dargon our head of development, and Tal Pelta who heads up sales and marketing. Thanks, Mike