15 replies
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by Former member Accepted solution
Right click on the attachment and select "save as" and place it on the desktop, when on the desktop right click on it and select "open > open with" and select "Notepad", this will open up your attachments.
Please post back if you have anymore problems or questions.
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by jellimonsta Accepted solution
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by jellimonsta Accepted solution
Have you tried opening Outlook with any of the cleanprofile (etc...) switches?
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/HP010031101033.aspx
Also, do you have any antispam or Email add-ins running? When did the problm start occuring? Has anything changed?
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by jellimonsta Accepted solution
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by netman1958 Accepted solution
by Former member Accepted solution
WARNING!!!!
Any changes you make in the registry can make the computer unstable or UN-operable.
E-Mail Problem.
Override the size rule in OWA:
Uploading attachments bigger than 1 MB to Outlook Web Access can cause bottlenecks in your network or the Web server itself. So the maximum size limit of any attachment posted to an OWA public folder is 1 MB -- this is true even if there are no limits set on the public folder store itself.
If your company doesn't want such a small cap on attachments, you can override the size rule in OWA:
1.Open the registry on the computer where Microsoft Exchange is running and navigate to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\ MSExchangeWEB\OWA.
2.Under OWA create a new DWORD named Message Size Limit.
3.Set Message Size Limit to the number of kilobytes you want the maximum attachment size to be. For instance, if you set this value to 2048 (decimal), a maximum message size of 2 MB will be enforced.
4.Restart the Exchange Server information store.
OWA doesn't enforce a strict upper limit for this value, but anything over 10 MB is probably impractical. If you have people routinely posting large files to public folders, you may want to retrain them to use an FTP site or a shared server folder instead. HTTP isn't really designed for delivering or receiving large files in bulk.
For the above procedure to work, you need to be running either Exchange 2003 (any version) or any service pack revision of Exchange 2000 that has been updated with the post-Service Pack 3 update (as described in Knowledge Base article 870540).:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/870540/
Please post back if you have anymore problems or questions.
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
I do have a question and forgive me if it seems scattered brain, my knowledge of Exchange is limited. Since this problem is confined to this one local machine and we did pin point that it is the machine an not the profile as we first thought(We created two new temp accounts to test by). How will changing a setting in OWA help in Outlook?
I will be unable to try this until the middle of next week. If something happens while my supervisor is out, she might come back an plant a boot up my ass for killing the server that was rebuilt 3 months ago, plus not to mention the fact that any screw up on my part will result in termination. I will try this and post back the results. Like I said it'll be about the middle of next week. Thank you for your time to help.
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
by ironhead80 Accepted solution
by advanracing62 Accepted solution
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