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Message |
Frédéric de Thysebaert
Guest
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Posted:
Tue Nov 15, 2005 9:58 am Post subject:
rpc over http |
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Hello
If a setup a profil for outlook with the workstation connected on the
private lan and with access to the exchange server, after when I put this
machine on internet the connection to the mailbox via rpc over http is
running fine ( basic authentication and SSL) ... I just follow the
documentation from microsoft site.
BUT, with a workstation not part of the domain and running outside the
private lan, I can not setup outlook profile with the rpc over http
connection to the exchange server. .. and I also follow the same
documentation. Are there some other information about configuring machine
directely on the internet and not include in the domain ?
thanks at all
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Tom Felts
Guest
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Posted:
Tue Nov 15, 2005 5:58 pm Post subject:
Re: rpc over http |
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It is important to note that you must create the Outlook 2003 profile while
the Outlook 2003 computer is on the internal network, or while the Outlook
2003 computer is on the Internet and can access the Exchange Server using
RPC (TCP 135 - typically through an ISA Server 2000 secure Exchange RPC
Publishing rule). You will not be able to create a new profile or change an
existing profile to use RPC over HTTP if is does not have access to the
Exchange Server via RPC (TCP 135).
See http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/outlookrpchttp.html
"Frédéric de Thysebaert" <frdt@redcross-fr.be> wrote in message
news:O5976Zb6FHA.1420@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
| Quote: | Hello
If a setup a profil for outlook with the workstation connected on the
private lan and with access to the exchange server, after when I put this
machine on internet the connection to the mailbox via rpc over http is
running fine ( basic authentication and SSL) ... I just follow the
documentation from microsoft site.
BUT, with a workstation not part of the domain and running outside the
private lan, I can not setup outlook profile with the rpc over http
connection to the exchange server. .. and I also follow the same
documentation. Are there some other information about configuring machine
directely on the internet and not include in the domain ?
thanks at all
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| Back to top |
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 |
Tom Felts
Guest
|
Posted:
Tue Nov 15, 2005 5:58 pm Post subject:
Re: rpc over http |
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|
It is important to note that you must create the Outlook 2003 profile while
the Outlook 2003 computer is on the internal network, or while the Outlook
2003 computer is on the Internet and can access the Exchange Server using
RPC (TCP 135 - typically through an ISA Server 2000 secure Exchange RPC
Publishing rule). You will not be able to create a new profile or change an
existing profile to use RPC over HTTP if is does not have access to the
Exchange Server via RPC (TCP 135).
See http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/outlookrpchttp.html
"Frédéric de Thysebaert" <frdt@redcross-fr.be> wrote in message
news:O5976Zb6FHA.1420@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
| Quote: | Hello
If a setup a profil for outlook with the workstation connected on the
private lan and with access to the exchange server, after when I put this
machine on internet the connection to the mailbox via rpc over http is
running fine ( basic authentication and SSL) ... I just follow the
documentation from microsoft site.
BUT, with a workstation not part of the domain and running outside the
private lan, I can not setup outlook profile with the rpc over http
connection to the exchange server. .. and I also follow the same
documentation. Are there some other information about configuring machine
directely on the internet and not include in the domain ?
thanks at all
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| Back to top |
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David L. West
Guest
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Posted:
Tue Nov 15, 2005 5:58 pm Post subject:
Re: rpc over http |
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Actually, you can create an RPC-HTTP profile without ever being on the
LAN/VPN. Just create the profile, but don't click the Check Name button.
Click on "More Settings", ignore the errors that occur, and just wait
while it tries vainly to contact the server.
Then set up the Exchange Proxy. Then start Outlook and login and it will
resolve the name and set up the mailbox.
--
David L. West
http://www.deskoptional.com |
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