B
Bagger
Background:
SBS 2003 environment, one Win2k3 server running Term Srvs in
application mode.
Unable to open Outlook 2003 client while in term srv session. Receive
the following message and then outlook closes.
"Cannot start Microsoft Office Outlook. Unable to open the Outlook
window. The set of folders could not be opened. The set of folders
could not be opened. The connection to the Microsoft Exchange Server is
unavailable. Outlook must be online or connected to complete the
action."
Turned on logging in Outlook. Below are the 3 corresponding app log
events
Source: Outlook Event: 26
Connection to the Microsoft Exchange Server has been restored.
Source: Outlook Event: 19
Rpc call (EcRegisterPushNotification) to server (servername) failed
with error code (6f7) after waiting (0) ms; eeInfo (none).
Source: Outlook Event: 17
User canceled request against server (servername) after waiting (0) ms.
Any help in resolving this issue would be greatly appreciated.
Note: Can succesfully open Outlook 2003 from 3 other desktop pcs.
SBS 2003 environment, one Win2k3 server running Term Srvs in
application mode.
Unable to open Outlook 2003 client while in term srv session. Receive
the following message and then outlook closes.
"Cannot start Microsoft Office Outlook. Unable to open the Outlook
window. The set of folders could not be opened. The set of folders
could not be opened. The connection to the Microsoft Exchange Server is
unavailable. Outlook must be online or connected to complete the
action."
Turned on logging in Outlook. Below are the 3 corresponding app log
events
Source: Outlook Event: 26
Connection to the Microsoft Exchange Server has been restored.
Source: Outlook Event: 19
Rpc call (EcRegisterPushNotification) to server (servername) failed
with error code (6f7) after waiting (0) ms; eeInfo (none).
Source: Outlook Event: 17
User canceled request against server (servername) after waiting (0) ms.
Any help in resolving this issue would be greatly appreciated.
Note: Can succesfully open Outlook 2003 from 3 other desktop pcs.