W
Walter Kramer
Hello,
I have an ADSL internet connection and pop3 email account.
When I am off-line and start up outlook 2003, Outlook start sending
and retrieving email (which I intentionally switched on in the options
dialog).
The problem is that Outlook should first try to create a connection to
the internet if I am off-line. However this does not happen.
I do get error messages suggesting that I am not on-line (which is th
case).
I did switch on the option for the email account to let Outlook use
the modem belonging to ADSL to connect to the internet before trying
to send or receive email.
This doesn't function.
If I am on-line (because I manually logged on to the internet, or
implicitly through starting up Internet Explorer) the mail system
functions correctly.
Before I installed Outlook, I used Outlook Express. This program
doesn't have the aforementioned problem.
My operating system is Windows XP home edition.
I use Norton virusscanner and ZoneAlarm Firewall.
Any suggestions about the cause of this problem?
Thanks,
Walter
I have an ADSL internet connection and pop3 email account.
When I am off-line and start up outlook 2003, Outlook start sending
and retrieving email (which I intentionally switched on in the options
dialog).
The problem is that Outlook should first try to create a connection to
the internet if I am off-line. However this does not happen.
I do get error messages suggesting that I am not on-line (which is th
case).
I did switch on the option for the email account to let Outlook use
the modem belonging to ADSL to connect to the internet before trying
to send or receive email.
This doesn't function.
If I am on-line (because I manually logged on to the internet, or
implicitly through starting up Internet Explorer) the mail system
functions correctly.
Before I installed Outlook, I used Outlook Express. This program
doesn't have the aforementioned problem.
My operating system is Windows XP home edition.
I use Norton virusscanner and ZoneAlarm Firewall.
Any suggestions about the cause of this problem?
Thanks,
Walter