Outlook 2003 on Windows Server 2003 terminal and Exchange 2000

[Guest]

Hi,

I have a weird problem.
Setup
DC1 running W2K Server
DC2 running W2K Server and Exchange Server 2000
DC3 running W2K3 Server and TERMINAL SERVER and OFFICE 2003

Now the problem i when i connect to the W2K3 Server with Terminal and open Outlook 2003 i can read/reply mails without any problems.
But when i try to make a new mail i cannot click the TO/CC/BCC button --> this gives me an error message that the server doesnt support it ???!!!???

It gets weirder : when i type in the TO/CC/BCC address space the alias of my contact it translates it perfectly to the correct email address.
Something else : when i click the ADDRESSBOOK ICON (when not creating a new mail) it opens the GlobalAddressList perfectly.

Does anybody have a clue how to fix it ????

On local machines it works fine, it

 

[Patrick Reed [MVP - Outlook]]

How did you install Office 2003 on the Terminal Server? Did you follow the
instructions here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;828955&Product=off2003

Also, when users are logging in to teh TS, are they using the same profile
as on the local PCs (roaming profiles)?

 

[Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]]

What is the exact text of the error message?

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of
Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
Administrators, Power Users, and Developers

Hi,

I have a weird problem.
Setup
DC1 running W2K Server
DC2 running W2K Server and Exchange Server 2000
DC3 running W2K3 Server and TERMINAL SERVER and OFFICE 2003

Now the problem i when i connect to the W2K3 Server with Terminal and open

Outlook 2003 i can read/reply mails without any problems.

But when i try to make a new mail i cannot click the TO/CC/BCC button -->

this gives me an error message that the server doesnt support it ???!!!???

It gets weirder : when i type in the TO/CC/BCC address space the alias of

my contact it translates it perfectly to the correct email address.

Something else : when i click the ADDRESSBOOK ICON (when not creating a

new mail) it opens the GlobalAddressList perfectly.