One of my user gets the following message when he starts
Outlook:

Exchange is Currently in Recovery mode. You can either
connect to your Exchange server using the network, work
offline or cancel this logon. When he clicks Connect,
he's able to access his mailbox with no problems, except
he can't synchronize to an offline file (.OST).

I have gone through the settings for configuring Outlook
to synchronize the mailbox folders he wants to view
offline, but when he clicks Send/Receive, Outlook gives
an error message saying he doesn't have permission for
the selected action.

I am completely stumped. Any help would be appreciated.


We are using Windows XP Pro, Outlook 2003, and Exchange
5.5 SP4.

try renaming the current ost file to .old and let the
system recreate a new one


>-----Original Message-----
>One of my user gets the following message when he starts
>Outlook:
>
>Exchange is Currently in Recovery mode. You can either
>connect to your Exchange server using the network, work
>offline or cancel this logon. When he clicks Connect,
>he's able to access his mailbox with no problems, except
>he can't synchronize to an offline file (.OST).
>
>I have gone through the settings for configuring Outlook
>to synchronize the mailbox folders he wants to view
>offline, but when he clicks Send/Receive, Outlook gives
>an error message saying he doesn't have permission for
>the selected action.
>
>I am completely stumped. Any help would be appreciated.
>
>
>We are using Windows XP Pro, Outlook 2003, and Exchange
>5.5 SP4.
>
>.
>

Tried that already. It didn't work. I also ran a re-
install and a reapir and fix. No luck
>-----Original Message-----
>try renaming the current ost file to .old and let the
>system recreate a new one
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>One of my user gets the following message when he
starts
>>Outlook:
>>
>>Exchange is Currently in Recovery mode. You can either
>>connect to your Exchange server using the network, work
>>offline or cancel this logon. When he clicks Connect,
>>he's able to access his mailbox with no problems,
except
>>he can't synchronize to an offline file (.OST).
>>
>>I have gone through the settings for configuring
Outlook
>>to synchronize the mailbox folders he wants to view
>>offline, but when he clicks Send/Receive, Outlook gives
>>an error message saying he doesn't have permission for
>>the selected action.
>>
>>I am completely stumped. Any help would be appreciated.
>>
>>
>>We are using Windows XP Pro, Outlook 2003, and Exchange
>>5.5 SP4.
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>

Hi,

Have you tried a new Outlook profile?

How about having that user try a different machine. If the problem follows
them to a different machine and you are Not using Roaming Profiles then it
looks like there's a problem with this user's mailbox. If the problem does
not follow them to the 2nd machine and the problem occurs with a new Outlook
profile (in cached mode) then you might want to create a new local Windows
profile for the user on their machine.

Hope this helps.

--
Greg Mansius [MSFT]

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:33ef01c3fd70$39138190$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Tried that already. It didn't work. I also ran a re-
> install and a reapir and fix. No luck
> >-----Original Message-----
> >try renaming the current ost file to .old and let the
> >system recreate a new one
> >
> >
> >>-----Original Message-----
> >>One of my user gets the following message when he
> starts
> >>Outlook:
> >>
> >>Exchange is Currently in Recovery mode. You can either
> >>connect to your Exchange server using the network, work
> >>offline or cancel this logon. When he clicks Connect,
> >>he's able to access his mailbox with no problems,
> except
> >>he can't synchronize to an offline file (.OST).
> >>
> >>I have gone through the settings for configuring
> Outlook
> >>to synchronize the mailbox folders he wants to view
> >>offline, but when he clicks Send/Receive, Outlook gives
> >>an error message saying he doesn't have permission for
> >>the selected action.
> >>
> >>I am completely stumped. Any help would be appreciated.
> >>
> >>
> >>We are using Windows XP Pro, Outlook 2003, and Exchange
> >>5.5 SP4.
> >>
> >>.
> >>
> >.
> >