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#Windows 10 zimbra desktop not starting Offline

I find Zimbra to be potentially a very important piece of software. Please provide comments here, on our Twitter feed, Facebook page or start a thread in our Zimbra forums. In the meantime, we’d welcome your feedback in comments here. Look for more information as we come closer to future Zimbra releases.

#Windows 10 zimbra desktop not starting Offline

In a future version of Zimbra, we’ll switch from the current Zimbra Desktop to the new offline experience. Data retention policies applies to data on the remote devices.So we’re thinking hard about their requirements for the offline experience as well, which may include: Automatic synchronization when you reconnectĪdministrative requirements: security and controlįor administrators, the offline experience brings the challenge of data residing on devices outside of their control.Composing emails (with autocomplete for addressing them).Reading emails and working with your calendar.At a minimum, offline capabilities should include: Our objective is that the transition should be seamless. And we need to balance functionality with performance.Ĭonsider a case: you’re commuting on a train and the WiFi connection cuts in and out while you’re working. Clearly, the offline environment cannot support everything you have online – the amount of data needed would be prohibitive. The most important requirement is to deliver a consistent experience, whether you’re online or offline. The team is still sorting out several key design issues, such as: how will we handle viewing attachments when offline? How much storage is the right amount? How do we figure which emails and attachments to store locally? Most importantly, which features do we need?

We’re moving towards a hybrid architecture that will combine the best of both worlds – browser-based simplicity with native capabilities for functions such as notifications, storage and indexing.

Synchronizing data with the Zimbra server.

Storing and indexing data for local search and access.

Notifying you of new email or appointments when the browser isn’t open.

But we’re also looking at ways that the native client platforms can supplement the browser environment, for example: We’re excited about the possibilities of using HTML5 to support a seamless, browser-based offline experience. So our team started evaluating ways to use these technologies to make the Zimbra Desktop better – without re-engineering core capabilities already available elsewhere. It will eventually subsume earlier versions of HTML.

Although still under development, HTML5 is maturing and offers a new set of offline capabilities.

Native client frameworks can do functions such as storing, synching and accessing local data very efficiently. The client devices have changed and expanded to include a growing number of mobile phones and tablets. In the current Zimbra Desktop, we’ve done this by building the entire stack on the desktop – web server, application code, database capabilities. This is in contrast to environments where the browser-based interface is really different than the local email client – say, using Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Web Access. The concept behind the Zimbra Desktop was to create a consistent experience whether you’re offline or online.

On a side note: Nothing discussed here affects third-party client support – such as Microsoft Outlook or Apple Mail, iCal and Address Book and standards-based clients (POP, IMAP, iCal, CalDAV, etc.)

This change describes the work that we are doing for supporting the offline experience – to be available in a future version of Zimbra. But we think we can deliver a faster, smoother and more efficient offline experience by re-architecting Zimbra Desktop from the ground up. Today, Zimbra Desktop is the way to use Zimbra when offline – and it’s done a good job at providing consistency between the online and offline experience. One of the major changes coming up in a future version of Zimbra is a rethinking of the offline experience – how do you use Zimbra when you’re not connected to a network, or when your connection cuts in and out during the day? As we all become more mobile, this is an important concern.