All of a sudden everytime I start my Windows Live Mail I am asked to "sign in." Even if I check the keep my password it still asks everytime??? How to fix?
I have windows XP, IE8. JIm
Hello,
I'm trying to solve an issue for Mac users that has been seen and resolved already in our Windows population. The customer I'm working for is implementing a newer version of content filtering. It uses Kerberos (Integrated Windows Authentication). Originally their older Windows XP clients prompted for NTLM credentials when in Outlook and were opening an email that contained embedded HTTP.
The fix for this issue if this was a Windows system is to do the following:
With the XP SP2 release and SP3, Microsoft implemented several security measures
into both Outlook and Internet Explorer (IE) to protect against multiple attack
vectors, the largest being email spoofing.
Outlook has just one zone - Restricted. In this zone, you will always be
prompted for credentials to mitigate email spoofing and other attacks.
Windows XP SP2 implements two additional security measures for Outlook:
HTTP Cookies are no longer sent for image downloads.
- HTTP Credentials are no longer sent for image downloads.
You can use the following registry edit to allow outlook.exe
to send http credentials to the proxy server when it goes out to fetch
images.
Click Start, click Run, type regedit, and
then click OK.
- Expand the following subkey:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet
Explorer\Main\FeatureControl
3. Right-click
FeatureControl, point to New, and then click
Key.
4. Type
KB895948_DISABLE_MAIL_SUBDOWNLOAD_LOCKDOWN, and then press
ENTER to name the new subkey.
5. Right-click
on KB895948_DISABLE_MAIL_SUBDOWNLOAD_LOCKDOWN, point to
New, and then click DWORD Value.
6. Type outlook.exe, and then press ENTER
to name the new entry.
7. Right-click outlook.exe,
and then click Modify.
8. In the
Value data box, type 00000001, and then click
OK.
9. Quit Registry Editor.
I'm not a Mac person, but I've done quite a bit of digging. I'm looking to find out if there are PLIST settings on Mac Outlook or Mac Office that would accomplish the same purpose as the Windows Registry fix referenced above? Essentially I need to be able to have Mac Outlook provide the users Kerberos ticket transparently to our proxy.
I know that Kerberos is working on our Mac systems as I do not get prompted when using either Safari or Firefox, and I can verify Kerberos is working by looking at the authentication counters on the proxy.
Any assistance will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
David
I've just got a new PC running Windows 8.1, I have it set up to access my emails using the pre-installed Windows Mail.
My old PC was running Windows XP & I used Outlook Express for my emails.
I have a lot of emails on my old PC that I'd still like to be able to access (they are only on my old PC i.e. not available on any on-line platform).
Is there any way I can import my old emails from Outlook Express on XP to Mail on Windows 8.1?
I run Windows XP 2002 Home Edition on Microsoft Office 2007 Compatibility Pack Service SP3.
All of a sudden after years of use I cannot open my emails in Outlook. A window pops up asking
me to select a program with which to open the file!
Can anyone please help?
I went to the Account Settings in Outlook 2007 and ran the TEST ACCOUNT SETTING wizard and here are the results...
The 2 Laptops on Windows 7 have this error message...."The server responded: 421 Too many connections
The 1 Desktop on Windows XP has this error message... "An unknown error occurred, error code: 0x800ccc67
So I contacted my ISP (Road Runner with Time Warner Cable) and verified that there was not a connection issue on their side. There was not. I can send and receive emails with my road runner web mail which proves there servers and service is working just fine and the issue is NOT with my ISP. We also verified that my Pop3 and SMTP protocols were still correct on all accounts and they are. So, since the issue is not with TWC issue they told me to contact Microsoft. Hold time with Microsoft was so long I gave up!!!!
I'm stumped at how to fix this and why it happened on all 3 computers simultaneously. Some internet suggestions were that there might be an issue with Anti virus programs and to disable the email scans. So on the Desktop (windows XP system) I disabled the email scanning on the Norton 360 and I also Uninstalled System Mechanic Professional. I rebooted and tried again. No luck, still can't send emails and I still get the same error message when run a Test Account Settings. Anyone got any ideas.? Many of the threads on the internet had suggestions that were way outside my technical level and way over my head. Before I pay to have a tech look at 3 computers (very costly) I was hoping this community could help.
Original title: Older e-mail program vs Outlook to open old mail.
I save many e-mails that relate to my volunteer work, and I save them in regular windows folders rather than folders on the e-mail program page.
This has worked fine on 2 desktops using Windows XP. I can open any of these files ending with .email or .eml if the email program that is started by clicking the envelope icon on my home MSN page.
However, after moving some of these files to my laptop which runs on Windows 7, trying to open one of these files brings up a wizard that wants to modify my account to use Outlook as my e-mail program. That may be fine for my laptop, but will this screw up my desktops which use XP and the older mail program which is probably just one step away from Hotmail?
I save many e-mails that relate to my volunteer work, and I save them in regular windows folders rather than folders on the e-mail program page.
This has worked fine on 2 desktops using Windows XP. I can open any of these files ending with .email or .eml if the email program that is started by clicking the envelope icon on my home MSN page.
However, after moving some of these files to my laptop which runs on Windows 7, trying to open one of these files brings up a wizard that wants to modify my account to use Outlook as my e-mail program. That may be fine for my laptop, but will this screw up my desktops which use XP and the older mail program which is probably just one step away from Hotmail?
Recent Comments