I'm having a problem with one particular user trying to use Outlook Anywhere (RPC over HTTP). I've been going back and forth with this user for some time, and I think we've narrowed it down to something that is specific to her account or set up. Environment: Outlook 2007 cached on Windows XP or Vista, Exchange 2007, and a WatchGuard Firewall/VPN, self-signed cert.

In Outlook, click Help > Check For Updates. If an update is found, download and install it. Restart Outlook. If the problem continues, click Help > Contact Support. Office for Mac with Office 365, gives you power and flexibility to get things done virtually from anywhere. Unmistakably Office, designed for Mac. Do your best work—anywhere, anytime and with anyone. PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote—combining the familiarity of Office and the unique Mac features you love. LEARN MORE Made for doing.

Outlook Anywhere works for all other users without issue except this one. They can get in to OWA no problem, which uses the same external address that Outlook Anywhere is using. This user works at home, and never comes to the main office. A tech that is pretty knowledgeable about these things, was helping her get everything set up properly, since she has had a ton of other problems, which are now solved. What happens? When the user connects to Outlook Anywhere, they will never get prompted for their credentials, and Outlook will continue to try and reconnect with no success. As soon as she connects to the VPN, Outlook nearly immediately wakes up, asks for her credentials, and Outlook connects and starts updating her mailbox.

The tech had also tried using her credentials at his office, on Outlook 2010, 2007 and 2003, and was not able to connect on Outlook Anywhere. So, from what we can tell, something is wrong with the configuration of her account. First, has anyone experienced this before?

And second, any ideas as to what I should look for? I've checked the basic things like group membership on our AD, but I'm not sure what else to check. I'd like to avoid recreating her account. Jay6111 wrote: Were both the user and the tech using the same version of browser?

I know the odds but if they were both using a browser incompatible they may get the same result. If you test the user account from your computer does it work? Can you try a different browser such as FireFox? EDIT: Or, try adding the OWA site to the trusted sites list? -Jay They have no problem accessing and using the OWA site. In fact, that's what has been keeping her working for some time.

Following this, you need to click OK. Wireless print server with airprint. For this, you need to click on the sharing tab and then check the share this printer icon. Click on the Sharing tab, check the Share this printer box and then click OK. Another important set is that if the machine or PC does not have iTunes installation, you will need to install the Bonjour print service which can be downloaded from Apple directly.

She's able to get on to OWA from both of her computers, one being a Mac. The problem is in the Outlook 2007 client. My bad, I thought it was OWA. In that case, is the client setup to use OWA?

THe behavior you describe b y only being able to use it when connected to VPN sounds like it is setup to use LAN instead of Microsoft Exchange using HTTP. In the client, Click on 'Tools', then 'Options' Click on the 'Mail Setup' Tab Click on the 'E-mail Accounts' button On the 'Email' tab, click on your email account, and then click 'Change' Click on 'More Settings' Click on the 'Connection' tab In the 'Outlook Anywhere' section, check the box that says 'Connect to Microsoft Exchange using HTTP' Click on 'Exchange Proxy Settings' Type your companies 'Outlook Web Access' address in the 'Connection Settings' box. For example, it could be owa.companyname.com Click 'OK' about 15 times to close all the windows Restart Outlook -Jay. Jay6111 wrote: My bad, I thought it was OWA. In that case, is the client setup to use OWA? THe behavior you describe b y only being able to use it when connected to VPN sounds like it is setup to use LAN instead of Microsoft Exchange using HTTP. In the client, Click on 'Tools', then 'Options' Click on the 'Mail Setup' Tab Click on the 'E-mail Accounts' button On the 'Email' tab, click on your email account, and then click 'Change' Click on 'More Settings' Click on the 'Connection' tab In the 'Outlook Anywhere' section, check the box that says 'Connect to Microsoft Exchange using HTTP' Click on 'Exchange Proxy Settings' Type your companies 'Outlook Web Access' address in the 'Connection Settings' box.

For desktops using a USB drive, there are only two differences to be concerned about. FAT32 is the older version of FAT and can't handle file sizes larger than 4GB. ExFAT is not compatible with computers older than Windows Vista or Mac OS X 10.6.5. First, note the number of the disk in the disk management window. For example, in the screenshot below, the Mac-formatted drive is Disk 2. Next, open a Command Prompt window as administrator. To do this on Windows 8 or Windows 7, press the Windows key once, type cmd, and press Ctrl+Shift+Enter. Now, let’s take a look at some ways you can format your USB drive on Windows 10. Method 1: Format USB Drive using File Explorer. This is the easiest way and simply requires you to plug in your USB Drive, open the Windows File Explorer and right click your drive to view a number of actions that you can perform. Reformat usb on mac for windows 10 windows 10. Part 1: Formatting USB Drive on Mac Please note: since OS X 10.11 El Capitan (the latest is 10.13 High Sierra), Apple made a few changes to Disk Utility (see details from this ComputerWorld post ).