
I am currently suggesting that a 50-employee SMB/SME client who is also a dear friend of mine use MailEnable for his busy safari tour company operation since they need to retain copies of customer emails for a few years due to government industry regulations.
I installed it yesterday on their internal office server (a dual processor 16-core Intel Xeon, 64gb RAM HP Proliant) running Windows Server 2016 Professional which sits behind a fiber router from the company's Internet Service Provider. Assume the server's IP address is 192.168.10.20 and the Windows server name is SafariMail.
Note: Current Mail Setup
All staff currently download emails from a popular web hosting company on a shared hosting plan with unlimited storage & other excellent features. Assume domain name is safari.com. The company also has other domain names that are not being used much and is subscribed to 2 fiber Internet providers in order to maintain reliable Internet access to handle bookings.
Questions:
1a) Can we setup MailEnable Pro to connect to the current web host and download all safari.com emails into its local PostOffice?

1b) If yes to 1a, how do we accomplish this in the Setup/configuration? Link?
1c) If no to 1a, does this mean MailEnable has to be the master mail server for domain safari.com - even though it is sitting behind a router/firewall?
2a) We have another spare domain name to play around ( safari2.com ) which I used when setting up MailEnable yesterday.
Would I still have to go into CPanel on the shared webhost and update MX records in DNS Zones to point to this "local" internal mail server??
2b) Since this is an internal mail server (for now), is it better to just use the ip address 192.168.10.20 as the incoming/outgoing mail server name when setting up Outlook clients?
2c) Would MailEnable users on this internal server still be able to send emails to the outside world if/when the need arose?
Many thanks for your replies.