G
Guest
Our Outlook 2003 keeps asking for Password and User name and then it quits.
B
Brian Tillman
PADutchman said:
No need to ask more than once.
G
Guest
Yes I was still learning how to post a question. I did not want to post itBrian Tillman said:
twice,
G
Guest
First since Mr. Tillman only had time to tell me not to post twice, yet he
had NOTHING to offer in way of a fix I found my own.
I never set out to post twice but I had not figured out the system and I
errored posting twice, so hang me, tang me.
Here is the fix for us and I found it without the help of Mr. Tillman and I
posted it twice to make so now he can tell me I posted the fix twice.
RESOLUTION
Note Because there are several versions of Microsoft Windows, the following
steps may be different on your computer. If they are, see your product
documentation to complete these steps.
To resolve this issue, try to repair the PST file. To do this, follow these
steps: 1. Quit Outlook.
2. Locate your Outlook PST file. To do this, use one of the following
methods.• Search for the PST file. To do this, follow these steps:a. Click
Start, and then click Search.
b. Click All Files and Folders.
c. In the All or part of the file name box, type *.pst. By default, the
name of your Outlook PST file is Outlook.pst, but it may be different on your
computer.
d. Change the selection in the Look in box to your local hard disk (for
example, Local Disk (C
).
e. Click Search.
• Check your mail setup. To do this, follow these steps:a. Click Start, and
then click Control Panel.
b. Click Other Control Panel Options.
c. Click Mail.
d. In the Mail Setup - Outlook dialog box, click Data Files.
e. In the Outlook Data Files - Outlook dialog box, click Open Folder.
The Address box will contain the path of your Outlook PST file.
3. The Inbox Repair Tool should already be installed on your computer. To
verify the location of the tool, follow these steps: a. Click Start, and
then click Search.
b. Click All Files and Folders.
c. In the All or part of the file name box, type Scanpst.exe.
d. Change the selection in the Look in box to your local hard disk (for
example, Local Disk (C).
e. Click Search.
4. Run the Inbox Repair Tool. To do this, follow these steps: a. Click
Start, and then click Run.
b. In the Open box, type the path of the Scanpst.exe file that you located
in step 3. For example, type (or navigate to) C:\Program Files\Common
Files\System\Mapi\1033\Scanpst.exe.
c. Click OK to run the Inbox Repair Tool.
d. In the Enter the name of the file you want to scan box, type (or
navigate to) the path and file name of the Outlook PST file that you located
in step 2.
e. Click Start.
f. After the Inbox Repair Tool operation has completed, click OK.
had NOTHING to offer in way of a fix I found my own.
I never set out to post twice but I had not figured out the system and I
errored posting twice, so hang me, tang me.
Here is the fix for us and I found it without the help of Mr. Tillman and I
posted it twice to make so now he can tell me I posted the fix twice.
RESOLUTION
Note Because there are several versions of Microsoft Windows, the following
steps may be different on your computer. If they are, see your product
documentation to complete these steps.
To resolve this issue, try to repair the PST file. To do this, follow these
steps: 1. Quit Outlook.
2. Locate your Outlook PST file. To do this, use one of the following
methods.• Search for the PST file. To do this, follow these steps:a. Click
Start, and then click Search.
b. Click All Files and Folders.
c. In the All or part of the file name box, type *.pst. By default, the
name of your Outlook PST file is Outlook.pst, but it may be different on your
computer.
d. Change the selection in the Look in box to your local hard disk (for
example, Local Disk (C
).e. Click Search.
• Check your mail setup. To do this, follow these steps:a. Click Start, and
then click Control Panel.
b. Click Other Control Panel Options.
c. Click Mail.
d. In the Mail Setup - Outlook dialog box, click Data Files.
e. In the Outlook Data Files - Outlook dialog box, click Open Folder.
The Address box will contain the path of your Outlook PST file.
3. The Inbox Repair Tool should already be installed on your computer. To
verify the location of the tool, follow these steps: a. Click Start, and
then click Search.
b. Click All Files and Folders.
c. In the All or part of the file name box, type Scanpst.exe.
d. Change the selection in the Look in box to your local hard disk (for
example, Local Disk (C
).e. Click Search.
4. Run the Inbox Repair Tool. To do this, follow these steps: a. Click
Start, and then click Run.
b. In the Open box, type the path of the Scanpst.exe file that you located
in step 3. For example, type (or navigate to) C:\Program Files\Common
Files\System\Mapi\1033\Scanpst.exe.
c. Click OK to run the Inbox Repair Tool.
d. In the Enter the name of the file you want to scan box, type (or
navigate to) the path and file name of the Outlook PST file that you located
in step 2.
e. Click Start.
f. After the Inbox Repair Tool operation has completed, click OK.
B
Brian Tillman
PADutchman said:
I answered you in the FIRST thread.
G
Guest
According SBC at&t it is in the settings for the server -- Under Outgoing
Server check -longon using user Name: (e-mail address removed), check remember
password.
Server check -longon using user Name: (e-mail address removed), check remember
password.