Hello everyone...
A friend is having problems connecting to Outlook Anywhere from his home network. Here’s the setup:
Exchange 2007 at the office
Outlook 2007 on the laptop
Linksys WRT310N behind a Comcast cable modem at home
When trying to connect remotely from behind the WRT310N, Outlook will repeatedly prompt for a username & password, but will never connect (“trying to connect”…then prompts again). If he bypasses the router & plugs directly into the Comcast modem, Outlook connects with no problems, so we’re fairly sure the problem is with the router’s settings. We’ve tried re-starting the modem & router, disabling the router’s firewall, new patch cables (problem occurs on both wifi & wired connections), and now we’re out of ideas.
Anything else we might try? Thanks in advance.
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Linksys WRT310N & Outlook Anywhere
#2
Posted 22 March 2010 - 08:00 PM
"Disabling the router's firewall" not sure what you mean there.
Are you using a VPN?
Are you using a VPN?
#3
Posted 23 March 2010 - 10:10 AM
We disabled all of the router’s firewall functions:
SPI firewall protection
Block anonymous Internet requests
Filter multicast
Filter Internet NAT redirection
Filter IDENT (port 113)
A VPN connections doesn’t help either.
Outlook behaves fine in the office, and remotely when connected directly to his Comcast cable modem. All symptoms seem to point at his router, but what we’re seeing doesn’t seem to make any sense.
I’ve also checked the router and TCP/IP on his computer for hard-coded DNS servers & found none. DNS servers are acquired via DHCP.
Strange.
SPI firewall protection
Block anonymous Internet requests
Filter multicast
Filter Internet NAT redirection
Filter IDENT (port 113)
A VPN connections doesn’t help either.
Outlook behaves fine in the office, and remotely when connected directly to his Comcast cable modem. All symptoms seem to point at his router, but what we’re seeing doesn’t seem to make any sense.
I’ve also checked the router and TCP/IP on his computer for hard-coded DNS servers & found none. DNS servers are acquired via DHCP.
Strange.
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