I just solved this issue, after some backtracking.
Setting up ActiveSync typically involves the creation of a virtual directory in IIS in accordance with article KB817379. Within the settings, you must grant access to only specific IP addresses to the virtual directory ExchangeOMA (or whatever...
IIS is not caching credentials correctly. Essentially, when you bring up OWA, you are bringing up a main webpage which gets populated with objects from other directories and processes. If the browser doesn't keep your login cached and available, you will keep getting prompted.
If you use a...
We are running Exchange 2003 Enterprise sp1 on Windows Server 2003 Enterprise. We have been successfully using server-side activesync for several different devices: a few PocketPC PDAs, a SmartPhone, and a few newer PocketPC/PDA phones. Until yesterday.
What happened yesterday was that the IP...
Are there any issues with upgrading Exchange 2000 to Exchange Enterprise 2000? Can this be done without losing data or settings? Any feedback would be appreciated.
Your situation sounds very much like its the computer accounts that are not synching correctly. I had a problem similar to this one. Try examining the computer account credentials. The logon failure may be an incorrectly synchronized computer password. There are articles and some tools...
I am pretty sure that the upgrade from Server to Advanced Server incurs no data loss or loss of software settings, etc. , but I wanted to be sure. Does anybody have any comments or experiences concerning upgrade from Win2k Server to Win2k Advanced Server?
You can't encrypt a network share because you are using the incorrect machine certificate for encrypting.
The shared drive is actually resident on the server (or remote machine), so encyrption must occur using that remote machine certificate. When you attempt to encrypt the drive from your...
Thanks for the advice, but I solved it lust a day ago, with a caveat. Here's what was happening, and how it was fixed:
1) Exchange was not allowing machines outside of its IP network to authenticate for SMTP. It would allow a machine to relay into the home domain, and allow machines from...
Yes, they are... and no, they are not.
The clients in question are outside of our "internal" network. If I am using a POP client internally, I cannot relay to an external domain unless I send a username and password to the Exchange server (I have tested this), which is correct and...
I have set up our Exchange box to allow POP clients to use it. I have also closed the machine off to external relay using the typical Microsoft suggestions. However, these POP clients cannot relay to outside addresses, they can only send to internal recipients.
I have the Exchange server set...
Check the thread I just closed ahead of this one ("Ex2k still relaying email insecurely")... you may have the same problem.
Make certain that in your SMTP connector (In your Routing Groups) that in the Address Space tab, you have the following 3 items:
1) You have an address space...
As it turns out, that was exactly the problem. When the machine was first set up, that box had been checked. That allowed everybody to relay through, regardless of the restrictions. Unfortunately, the article that Microsoft has for setting up the SMTP Connector (Q265293) does not mention...
Yes. We are still able to relay externally. Having followed all guidelines from Microsoft that supposedly prevent this, we are still relaying externally.
Any ideas?
We are using Ex2k, sp2.
I tested our domain for open relay, and it was set to relay email. So I made the following changes in the system, according to 3 different sources:
1) Opened Exchnage System Manager, and went to the Default SMTP Virtual Server
2) Opened Properties, and Access
3)...
No, it doesn't go away. But regardless of whether or not she deletes it, it is in fact sent. We have had her leave emails in the Outbox, as well as delete them immediately. In both cases, the email was sent as normal with no delays. So actually, there is no "problem", but with...
As far as I know, you need a third-party tool to block file extensions. I know that you can block domains, users, etc. from within Ex2k. We use GroupShield from Network Associates to handle attachments.
We are running Exch2k sp2, which functions otherwise normally...
We have a user (a secretary), who has send-on-behalf permission for her boss. When a message comes in for the boss, she opens it from within her Outlook without issue. If she immediately replies on his behalf (simply clicks...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.