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Htello Tony, Your old information may still be cached in public DNS servers for awhile yet... sometime up to a couple weeks, typically. You can test whether you're configured properly as follows... From outside on the Internet, point to a DNS which you know should resolve properly (I manage my own public DNS, so this is very easy for me to do... I can simply point to my machine). Or, depending on how you're exposing your website(s), connect by IP address instead of by FQDN. Either way, you're attempting to get the "straight scoop" from your machine bypassing any possible DNS issues. That won't solve Internet name resolution for everyone, but at least you can know if you're configured properly and should just wait. HTH, Tony Su "Tony" wrote: > Hi, > > We have a SBS 2003 premium with ISA 2000. 2 NICS > > Yesterday we changed ISP, and thus reconfigured the external NIC. > Before changing we hade the external NIC going to a router and from > that to a modem (ADSL). The router had external NICS IP in DMZ. > > When we now changed ISP we took away the router and connected the > external NIC straight to the modem. > > We ran the connect to internet wizard and changed the appropriate > settings for smtp etc. We did not change the firewall at all.The > wizard ran through just fine.OWA / OMA and RPC over HTTP is also > working, however we also have a website located on the SBS server. > And that can not be reached now :( > > I should mention that we have our DNS records on a server located > elsewhere, thus when we now changed ISP / IP adress we had to update > the DNS records accordingly on that DNS server. > > I cant figure out why the website is not working, when I ping it from > an external source it answers on the correct IP. > > When I look in ISA I have a destination set pointing to this website. > And also a web publishing rule which uses that destination set. > The incoming web request is listening correctly on the external NIC. > And in IIS that site is listening on the internal NIC. And TCP port > 80. > > Does anyone have a clue what can be the problem? > I bet Im overlooking some littly tiny thing but right now its beyond > me :( > > > thx in advance / Tony > >
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Hello Normally this is not possible to prevent this message, but you can do some things to reduce the appearance of it. Try to increase the delay for the sever timeout and mybe the response time for the POP server to 200 or 300 and the SMTP server to 30 or 40 This should help Regards Bernd "assagai" wrote: > Ie got vista and MS Outlook 2007. Accounts are checked automatically for > mail every 30 minutes. > All accounts are POP#/SMTP > Rather often I get a message enter user name and password >> I know that it is caused by temporary mail server malfunction. After a while >> the message stops appearing then it comes back again. >> Is there a way to disable this kind of message once and for all? It is very >> annoying. I was unable to find an option in Outlook itself. Is it possible to >> do it by editing the registry? >> >>