You have to use an Exchange server someone else administers. You want to configure some other piece of software to talk to it, but all you have is your outlook web access page. The other piece of software depends on the Exchange version. Read on:
Pull up OWA. In the relatively recent version I'm using, which does not list a year, the menu choices are Options->About, and then you look at the value for the "Version" field. How to get to "About" may differ for you, but just click around a bit - OWA doesn't usually have a lot of menus, so it shouldn't be too hard to find.
| Product name | Build number | Date |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 | 6.5.6944233 | 03 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 SP1 | 6.5.7226 | 5/25/2004 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 SP2 | 6.5.7638 | 10/19/2005 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 | 8.0.685.24 | 12/9/2006 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 | 8.0.685.25 | 12/9/2006 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP1 | 8.1.240.6 | 11/29/2007 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP2 | 8.2.176.2 | 8/24/2009 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP3 | 8.3.083.6 | 6/20/2010 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 | 14.0.639.21 | 11/9/2009 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP1 | 14.1.218.15 | 8/24/2010 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP2 | 14.2.247.5 | 12/4/2011 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 SP3 | 14.3.123.4 | 2/12/2013 |
| Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 | 15.0.516.32 | 10/11/2012 |
(table from Technet)
So the version I'm using is 2010 SP1 with some patches applied.
Good luck; with Exchange interoperability, you'll need it.
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