7 replies
by chris88
Does your mail server required authentication?
If so, ensure that you have the "My server requires authentication" check box is ticked. Also ensure the username and password are entered by clicking on the setings button. Change the radio button (the dot) to "log on using" and adding the relevant information...
by chris88
by lizzy
This is a known problem with both Windows 2000 and XP. For the Windows 98 PC I would delete all .PWL files and make sure that all users use the same settings--no local profiles. When re-booting after deleting the .PWL files, press Return for no Windows password on the workstation--you want the network to handle log ons.
See the TR article for possible help and clarification on the registry (also read the comments\discussions):
https://www.techrepublic.com/article.jhtml?id=r00320020307jdt01.htm
If the user has a roaming profile, have you deleted and re-created the profile? You should probably be using an OST file instead of a PST and it should reside on the user's home drive on the network, not the personal folder on the local harddrive of any of the workstations especially since this user moves around so much...
Please let us know how you resolved this when you close this thread.
by chris88
by chris88
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