When you say that you don't have an on-site proxy, do you mean that you
still enter an external proxy? If there's no proxy specified, then the tick
box has no effect.
If you have multiple subnets, and the server is on a different subnet to the
workstations, the tick box you mentioned won't help. In this case, click
the "advanced" button next to the "bypass proxy" tick box and enter your
subnets into the exceptions text box.
Oli
"Fabrussio" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:2EA215E6-1EDA-4A40-A46E-(E-Mail Removed)...
> yes, my mistake, that is what I meant.
> what else apart from the 'bypass proxy server for local addresses' tick
> box
> dictates what happens to local server requests?
>
>
>
> "Oli Restorick [MVP]" wrote:
>
>> Your slashes are the wrong way around for a web address.
>>
>> How about http://server/exchange
>>
>> Oli
>>
>>
>> "Fabrussio" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>> news:20DA5298-9B4D-409F-90CA-(E-Mail Removed)...
>> > Quite simple really, on all my xp machines when logged in as a user
>> > (not
>> > admin) my local internet address requests in internet explorer are
>> > going
>> > out
>> > to the internet, so this means \\server\exchange (amongst others) are
>> > failing
>> > to work. I have the 'by pass proxy server for local addresses' ticked
>> > in
>> > group policy so what else is there?
>> > we don't have an on site proxy server.
>> > external internet works as usual.
>> > 'automatically detect settings' is not ticked.
>> > 'ping server' resolves to the correct internal IP, and 'ping IP'
>> > resolves
>> > to
>> > the correct server name.
>> > I have restarted everything.
>> > PLEASE HELP! THANKS.
>>
>>
>>