How to Install Microsoft Outlook 2003 on Citrix Servers
Microsoft Outlook 2003 can be installed on many types of computer systems, including a Citrix server or Terminal server. This type of server is designed to be accessed by computers that connect remotely to the server. This means that you can use the program from one location without having to install the program on multiple computers. You can install Microsoft Outlook 2003 on a Citrix server by first logging onto the machine as an administrator.
Instructions
Difficulty:
Step 1
Insert the CD for Microsoft Outlook 2003 into the drive.
Step 2
Click the "Start" button and select the "Control Panel."
Step 3
Double-click "Add/Remove Programs." Select the "Add New Programs" option on the left and then click the option for "CD or Floppy."
Step 4
Click the "Next" button and then click the "Browse" button.
Step 5
Click on the "Setup.exe" file in the root folder for Outlook or Office 2003 on the CD. Click the "Open" button to continue.
Step 6
Click the "Finish" button to run the Outlook or Office 2003 setup on the Citrix server. Select the option to accept the End User License Agreement and click the "Next" button to continue.
Step 7
Select the location where Outlook or Office 2003 will be installed, such as the C drive or a shared drive on the server, and click the "Next" button to continue.
Step 8
Click the "Next" button when the "Choose which applications for setup to install" screen appears.
Step 9
Click the "Install" button to begin the installation. Click the "Finish" button when the installation has completed successfully.
References
Resources
Tips & Warnings
- Applications that setup can install will show "Not Available" when using Terminal Services or a Citrix environment.
Article Written By Cameron Easey
Cameron Easey has over 15 years customer service experience, with eight of those years in the insurance industry. He has earned various designations from organizations like the Insurance Institute of America and LOMA. Easey earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history from Western Michigan University.