R
Rob W
Win 2000 AD, Exchange 2000, Outlook XP, WinXP, remote access integrated with
AD
When I RAS in on my work laptop (I don't have LAN access to the network at
present) I changed my password on the Directory and now I am presented with
the Exchange "Enter Password" dialog - I enter password and get the Exchange
Error "Your logon information was incorrect bla bla bla". The laptop was
joined with a computer account to the domain and is now in it's own
workgroup - fault remains in both configs.
However on my home desktop (never been directly connected to the LAN) I RAS
in (with the changed password) and can open my exchange mailbox online with
Outlook without any "Enter Password" dialog. Which tells me there is no
server problem but a problem on my laptop.
I removed adapters, modems etc etc, recreated profiles, dialup connections,
removed all stored user names and password accounts from control panel->user
accounts, etc - no luck. Asked 2xexchange administrators!
My guess is some sort of password caching problem - can anyone assist?
Thanks in advance
ROB
AD
When I RAS in on my work laptop (I don't have LAN access to the network at
present) I changed my password on the Directory and now I am presented with
the Exchange "Enter Password" dialog - I enter password and get the Exchange
Error "Your logon information was incorrect bla bla bla". The laptop was
joined with a computer account to the domain and is now in it's own
workgroup - fault remains in both configs.
However on my home desktop (never been directly connected to the LAN) I RAS
in (with the changed password) and can open my exchange mailbox online with
Outlook without any "Enter Password" dialog. Which tells me there is no
server problem but a problem on my laptop.
I removed adapters, modems etc etc, recreated profiles, dialup connections,
removed all stored user names and password accounts from control panel->user
accounts, etc - no luck. Asked 2xexchange administrators!
My guess is some sort of password caching problem - can anyone assist?
Thanks in advance
ROB