This problem keeps growing.
I have now about 6 users (Win2K) that cannot log into Exchange.
They can log into the Domain, but when they open Outlook they are asked to
log in again. Their passwords don't work, not even the Domain administrator
password will work.
This started on Tuesday when I had a disk drive full problem on the SBS2K
server, that caused Exchange to shut down. After I had recovered the disk
space, I could never complete shutting down and restarting it thru services
window it would hang every time, so I had to shut down and restart the
server, on the 4th attempt it started.
What has happened here? How can I get my users logged into Exchange?
-nn

Re: Users cannot log into Outlook by John

John
Fri Aug 01 13:53:33 CDT 2003

How much space did you free up? Sounds like you are still running short.
Is your Mailbox Store mounted?

--
John Oliver, Jr.
MCSE, MCT, CCNA, Exchange MVP

"NetNathan" <n.a.smith@nospam-att.net> wrote in message
news:uDxPjyDWDHA.1984@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> This problem keeps growing.
> I have now about 6 users (Win2K) that cannot log into Exchange.
> They can log into the Domain, but when they open Outlook they are asked to
> log in again. Their passwords don't work, not even the Domain
administrator
> password will work.
> This started on Tuesday when I had a disk drive full problem on the SBS2K
> server, that caused Exchange to shut down. After I had recovered the disk
> space, I could never complete shutting down and restarting it thru
services
> window it would hang every time, so I had to shut down and restart the
> server, on the 4th attempt it started.
> What has happened here? How can I get my users logged into Exchange?
> -nn
>
>



Re: Users cannot log into Outlook by franzf

franzf
Sat Aug 02 22:59:15 CDT 2003

NN,

You may also want to consider the possibility that the RPC Binding order in
the registry of the Exchange server may be corrupt or incomplete.

Try reviewing the following registry values on the SBS 2000:

326036 XADM: Cannot Log On to Exchange 2000 Server Computer by Using the
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=326036

325930 XCCC: HOW TO: Troubleshoot Connectivity Issues That Are Caused by RPC
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=325930

Franz Foster
Microsoft Technical Support
franzf@online.microsoft.com
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.