Re: Connect exchange mailbox using http "Outlook 2003"
- From: "neo [mvp outlook]" <neo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 2 Sep 2006 16:17:50 -0700
I'm still leaning that the cert didn't get stored in the right place. Try
this to make sure that it is in the computers trusted root store.
start > run > mmc.exe > ok button. File > Add/remove snapin > add button >
select certificates > add button > computer account > next > local computer
finish button > close button > ok button > ok button. Expand Certificatesself-signed or internal certificate authority cert needs to be.
Expand Trusted Root > Certificates. This is where a copy of the
"Lambo" <Lambo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:469595AE-1C10-4D48-9D4C-0BB0B295D82B@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi Neo,
I have tested all that and everything appears to be set up perfectly.
Basic
Autentication only is selected in the RPC folder of Default Web Site in
IIS.
I browsed to https://servernam.domain.com/rpc and I was presented with the
username and password box again but this did the same thing - it would
not
accept my details and kept displaying the username and password box.
I don't receive a security alert when browsing to
https://servername.domain.com - I did originally but I have now installed
the
certificate on my laptop and the connection just goes straight in now.
I am not sure how to find if the certificate exists in the trusted root of
my laptop but I went into internet explorer tools>internet
options>content>trusted root certificate and the certificate for the
connection was there and installed properly.
Do you have any other suggestions?
Kindest thanks,
Steve
"neo [mvp outlook]" wrote:
If you are using a self signed certificate (or internal certificate
authority) to ensure that the https protocol works, two things must be
insured...
1) You should not receive any type of security alert dialog if you open
your
web browser and type:
https://servname.domain.com/rpc
2) Outlook will verify the certificate back to the Certificate Authority
that signed it. Therefore this CA certificate must exist in the Trusted
Root store of the workstation.
3) Last but not least, some firewall based devices munge NTLM
authentication. Make sure that the /rpc folder in IIS only accepts Basic
Auth.
"Lambo" <Lambo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4E55C281-B94D-406F-A0B3-815DBC33DA19@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi,
I am running Exchange Server 2003 and am trying to connect via http
using
rpc over http from my laptop using Outlook 2003.
I have set up the connection to my mailbox from outlook inside our lan
but
I
am trying to create an http connection from outlook to exchange for
when I
am
not in the office.
I can connect, externally to "Remote Web Workplace" on our server using
https://servername.domain.com/remote so the https passthrough seems to
be
fine.
I have set all the setting up for connecting via http correctly and the
rpc
over https service is running. I get as far as opening outlook and
entering
my password and outlook say "trying to connect" but after a few seconds
I
am
once again prompted to enter my password.....and so on..... The
username
and
password are definately correct but I can't make the connection.
I am running Windows XP SP2 from the laptop running windows firewall.
I
am
also running AVG anti virus on the laptop and the server. The server
has
no
firewall running on it but I am running a hardware firewall on the
router.
Please help.
Steve
.
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