Dissconnection

[Guest]

When opening outlook an auto send and recieve is set, i am immediatley
dissconnected when it is complete? How can i stop this please.

 

[Brian Tillman]

When opening outlook an auto send and recieve is set, i am immediatley
dissconnected when it is complete? How can i stop this please.

What do you have specified on the "Connection" tab of your account
properties pages?

 

[Guest]

Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e mail accounts
more settings and then the connections tabs there are a lot of selections,
what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong place? Thanks

 

[Brian Tillman]

Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are a lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have checked?

 

[Guest]

connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it, the only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area network(LAN) and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to "hang up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i click on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

 

[Brian Tillman]

connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it,
the only other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN) and connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party
dialer, within properties there are numerous options, one that does
NOT exist is an option to "hang up after sending and recieving",
However i am not dissconnected if i click on send and recieve
manually after the auto one starting outlook????

Choose the option to connect using the LAN. Then it won't hang up.

 

[Guest]

Thanks for your reply Brian. I have found the option to hang up after sending
and recieving and it is not checked(cant believe i didnt see it before!).
When i open outlook the broadband dialler comes up, i click this a send and
recieve is done then it hangs up! if i then click send and recieve the
dialler comes up, i click it, it sends and recieves again and then doesnt
hang up!? I have tried "connect using LAN, the following happened: when
outlook is opened no dialler comes up, but a send and recieve error comes
up?? ([email protected]) If i could buy you a beer i would! Any
suggestions sir?

 

[Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]]

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.

 

[Guest]

Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not manage that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be dissconnected but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do i get the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist thankyou. Are
you a Microsoft representative?

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it, the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to "hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i click on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

 

[Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]]

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection once it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do i get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it, the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are a lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Brian Tillman]

Thanks for your reply Brian. I have found the option to hang up after
sending and recieving and it is not checked(cant believe i didnt see
it before!). When i open outlook the broadband dialler comes up, i
click this a send and recieve is done then it hangs up!

How do you dial a broadband connection? Why not leave it always connected?

 

[Guest]

Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even more so as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things clearer. I have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not present an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection once it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do i get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it, the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are a lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]]

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had suggested in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even more so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things clearer. I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not present an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Guest]

Evening, thanks for your reply. If i select the LAN connection, when i open
Microsoft outlook it does not bring up the Connect to broadband option and
therefore the send and recieve errors as it is not connected, thats the
reason for not using that option. What i actually desired was that i could
use e-mail without explorer and stay connected. My broadband has to be
dialled to become connected, is this the norm? If i use the LAN i am assuming
that i have to be connected first via explorer or connect via the dialler? I
have only used LAN at work connected to there network which was always "live".
Please exscuse my lack of knowledge with these options.
Greg Giles.

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had suggested in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even more so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things clearer. I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not present an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]]

The LAN setting still provides you the opportunity to connect over modem and
to specify which dial up connection to use if you are not already connected
when you poll.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Evening, thanks for your reply. If i select the LAN connection, when i
open
Microsoft outlook it does not bring up the Connect to broadband option and
therefore the send and recieve errors as it is not connected, thats the
reason for not using that option. What i actually desired was that i could
use e-mail without explorer and stay connected. My broadband has to be
dialled to become connected, is this the norm? If i use the LAN i am
assuming
that i have to be connected first via explorer or connect via the dialler?
I
have only used LAN at work connected to there network which was always
"live".
Please exscuse my lack of knowledge with these options.
Greg Giles.

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why
would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had suggested
in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even more
so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things clearer.
I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not present
an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

:

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll
so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and
thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial
up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection
once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not
manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do
i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a
Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after
each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want
to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection
charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in
it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option
to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then
e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are
a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the
wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Guest]

Thankyou Russ, in "leyman" terms how can i do this, bearing in mind what i
have said/typed, the dialler does not come up when i select LAN.
Cheers.

The LAN setting still provides you the opportunity to connect over modem and
to specify which dial up connection to use if you are not already connected
when you poll.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Evening, thanks for your reply. If i select the LAN connection, when i
open
Microsoft outlook it does not bring up the Connect to broadband option and
therefore the send and recieve errors as it is not connected, thats the
reason for not using that option. What i actually desired was that i could
use e-mail without explorer and stay connected. My broadband has to be
dialled to become connected, is this the norm? If i use the LAN i am
assuming
that i have to be connected first via explorer or connect via the dialler?
I
have only used LAN at work connected to there network which was always
"live".
Please exscuse my lack of knowledge with these options.
Greg Giles.

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why
would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had suggested
in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even more
so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things clearer.
I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not present
an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

:

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic poll
so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online and
thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a dial
up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection
once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not
manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how do
i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a
Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up after
each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not want
to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection
charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type, like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is in
it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an option
to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools, then
e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there are
a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the
wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you have
checked?

 

[Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]]

This is an operating system feature. You must have already configured a dial
up connection for your operating system, right? Just select that connection
as the one for Outlook to use with the "Connect via modem when Outlook is
not online" option.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thankyou Russ, in "leyman" terms how can i do this, bearing in mind what i
have said/typed, the dialler does not come up when i select LAN.
Cheers.

The LAN setting still provides you the opportunity to connect over modem
and
to specify which dial up connection to use if you are not already
connected
when you poll.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Evening, thanks for your reply. If i select the LAN connection, when i
open
Microsoft outlook it does not bring up the Connect to broadband option
and
therefore the send and recieve errors as it is not connected, thats the
reason for not using that option. What i actually desired was that i
could
use e-mail without explorer and stay connected. My broadband has to be
dialled to become connected, is this the norm? If i use the LAN i am
assuming
that i have to be connected first via explorer or connect via the
dialler?
I
have only used LAN at work connected to there network which was always
"live".
Please exscuse my lack of knowledge with these options.
Greg Giles.
:

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why
would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had
suggested
in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even
more
so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things
clearer.
I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not
present
an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

:

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic
poll
so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online
and
thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with
your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a
dial
up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection
once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not
manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how
do
i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a
Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up
after
each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not
want
to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection
charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type,
like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
message
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is
in
it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an
option
to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected
if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting
outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools,
then
e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there
are
a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the
wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you
have
checked?

 

[Guest]

Thanks again, i will attempt this option, and let you know

Greg Giles.

This is an operating system feature. You must have already configured a dial
up connection for your operating system, right? Just select that connection
as the one for Outlook to use with the "Connect via modem when Outlook is
not online" option.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thankyou Russ, in "leyman" terms how can i do this, bearing in mind what i
have said/typed, the dialler does not come up when i select LAN.
Cheers.

The LAN setting still provides you the opportunity to connect over modem
and
to specify which dial up connection to use if you are not already
connected
when you poll.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Evening, thanks for your reply. If i select the LAN connection, when i
open
Microsoft outlook it does not bring up the Connect to broadband option
and
therefore the send and recieve errors as it is not connected, thats the
reason for not using that option. What i actually desired was that i
could
use e-mail without explorer and stay connected. My broadband has to be
dialled to become connected, is this the norm? If i use the LAN i am
assuming
that i have to be connected first via explorer or connect via the
dialler?
I
have only used LAN at work connected to there network which was always
"live".
Please exscuse my lack of knowledge with these options.
Greg Giles.
:

Now you're confusing me. If you are using a broadband connection, why
would
you not use the LAN connection setting as both Brian and I had
suggested
in
earlier posts?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Good evening: Russ, thankyou sincerely for your information, even
more
so
as
you are not a representative of Microsoft, it has made things
clearer.
I
have
a Broadband connection so the cost of being connected does not
present
an
issue. Is there an option for a dial up connection that does not
disconnect
(now spelt correctly) after the start up send and recieve?
Thankyou again Greg Giles.

:

No, I am not a Microsoft representative.
I explained all this in my first post. Outlook manages phone line
connections (which means it will disconnect it after an automatic
poll
so
you don't stay online and incur extra connection charges).
Outlook will not manage a LAN connection (which is always online
and
thus
requires no management). The LAN setting has nothing to do with
your
actual
connection capability. If you do not have a LAN and have only a
dial
up
connection, the LAN setting will revert to your dial up connection
once
it
finds no active LAN connection.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thanks for your info, the end comment ref LAN, outlook will not
manage
that,
what do you mean please, that a LAN connection will not be
dissconnected
but
outlook will not manage it meaning? And if i use this method how
do
i
get
the
dialler to come back when outlook is opened, if you can assist
thankyou.
Are
you a Microsoft representative?

:

Behaving as designed. When you set up automatic polling with a
Phone
Line
connection, Outlook will manage that connection and hang up
after
each
automatic poll under the assumption that dial up users do not
want
to
remain
online after an unattended poll and rack up extra connection
charges.
If that is not what you want, select another connection type,
like
LAN.
Outlook will not manage that.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
message
connect using my phone line is checked, or rather a "dot" is
in
it,
the
only
other places to put a "dot" are, connect using my local area
network(LAN)
and
connect using internet explorer or a 3rd party dialer, within
properties
there are numerous options, one that does NOT exist is an
option
to
"hang
up
after sending and recieving", However i am not dissconnected
if i
click
on
send and recieve manually after the auto one starting
outlook????

:


Please excuse my lack of knowledge, under outlook tools,
then
e
mail
accounts more settings and then the connections tabs there
are
a
lot
of selections, what am i looking for? Am i looking in the
wrong
place?

You're looking in the correct place. What options do you
have
checked?