share exchange public folder on internet

#SHARE EXCHANGE PUBLIC FOLDER ON INTERNET WINDOWS 7#

Of course there are a hundred reasons your outlook clients could be asking for credentials but I do recommend checking the connection status to see where it's pointing to, I found that once I entered the credentials the connection dissapeared in connection status, so that's worth trying. I deleted the public folder and recreated it and voila, no more login prompts. Click the Add Calendar link in the Calendar Navigation Pane and in the dialog that opens select Holidays. Log on to your mailbox via the website of your Microsoft 365 Exchange Online or account.

As for Internet Explorer 11, due to a change in the User Agent String of the browser on Windows 7 and Windows 8, the Exchange Server does not recognize the browser as a supported version and the user instead. Adding a Holiday Calendar via Outlook on the Web. In this case, the root path is where the folder is being created from. Select Default Public Folders and then click on New Public Folder on the far right-hand pane. Public folders are important to Exchange because not only do they contain user data, they also contain important system information required for the smooth operation of your Exchange environment. Click File and Storage Services on the left pane. Here, I will configure some shared folder from domain controller named MBG-DC1. Most efficient way is to use the Server Manager. On the top left-hand side, expand Public Folders . There are different ways to share a folder in Server 2012. When I did this I found that outlook was trying to make a connection to an public folders on an old exchange server that had been decommisioned and that this was happening because the current public folder was redirecting to the old one. Without the latest updates installed for Exchange 2010 and Exchange 2013, only IE10 and lower are fully supported with OWA Premium. Double-Click on Public Folder Management Console in the center pane.

To view it locate the notification area outlook icon in the taskbar (the icons on the right of the screen by the clock, rather than the ones to the left by the start menu) and then ctrl+right-click to bring up a slightly different context menu, in there click Connection Status. My first port of call to diagnose it was to open up outlook, leave the credentials request window open and then see where the request for credentials was going to outlook has a handy tool built in that shows you all the connections it's making. I've had this issue before on a client site, it may be entirely unrelated but I'll post my experiences here.

#SHARE EXCHANGE PUBLIC FOLDER ON INTERNET WINDOWS 7#

Share exchange public folder on internet