G
gregd7
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We're running Exchange 2003 with a mix of Outlook 2003 and Outlook 2007 clients.
I recently had an end user ask my why the message with the following message popped up on his computer (Outlook 2007/Windows 7) "The Microsoft Exchange Administrator has made a change that requires you quit and restart Outlook." I know that this message can appear if the user's mailbox has been moved to a different mailbox store or mailbox server, but that was certainly not the case here -- the mailbox was not moved or modified in anyway that I can identify.
What triggers Outlook to display this message other than a mailbox move? Or, maybe another question to ask would be - when a mailbox is moved in Outlook, what is actually happening to trigger Outlook to display this message?
There is a thread with a similar question here in the forums (The microsoft exchange administrator has made changes that require you to quit and restart outlook) however no answers have been posted.
Thank you.
-Greg
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I recently had an end user ask my why the message with the following message popped up on his computer (Outlook 2007/Windows 7) "The Microsoft Exchange Administrator has made a change that requires you quit and restart Outlook." I know that this message can appear if the user's mailbox has been moved to a different mailbox store or mailbox server, but that was certainly not the case here -- the mailbox was not moved or modified in anyway that I can identify.
What triggers Outlook to display this message other than a mailbox move? Or, maybe another question to ask would be - when a mailbox is moved in Outlook, what is actually happening to trigger Outlook to display this message?
There is a thread with a similar question here in the forums (The microsoft exchange administrator has made changes that require you to quit and restart outlook) however no answers have been posted.
Thank you.
-Greg
Continue reading...