Im running the win2003 pop3 service (POP3 Service Version: 5.2.3790.0).
Ive installed it as a role and every thing works as it should except for password authentication when outlook attempts retrieve mail.
I have it configured for encrypted password file. I have multiple domains and multiple email boxes. The pop service accepts emails and places then in the correct box.
Ive tried accessing the emails from the command line as well as outlook, I get a password rejected error message:
I keep getting the user/password prompt over and over again with this message:
"There was a problem logging onto your mail server. Your Password was rejected. Account: Don Howland, Server: i4lll.org, Protocol: POP3, Server Response: -ERR Logon Failure, Port: 110, Secure(SSL): No, Server Error: 0x800CCC90, Error Number: 0x800CCC92"
Ive spent weeks with different configurations and burned out two consultants, both know how to contigure it properly but dont know why it wont authenticate.
Is there anyone out there who knows about this kind of problem?
Thanks for any new ideas or suggestions.
Don Howland
Ive installed it as a role and every thing works as it should except for password authentication when outlook attempts retrieve mail.
I have it configured for encrypted password file. I have multiple domains and multiple email boxes. The pop service accepts emails and places then in the correct box.
Ive tried accessing the emails from the command line as well as outlook, I get a password rejected error message:
I keep getting the user/password prompt over and over again with this message:
"There was a problem logging onto your mail server. Your Password was rejected. Account: Don Howland, Server: i4lll.org, Protocol: POP3, Server Response: -ERR Logon Failure, Port: 110, Secure(SSL): No, Server Error: 0x800CCC90, Error Number: 0x800CCC92"
Ive spent weeks with different configurations and burned out two consultants, both know how to contigure it properly but dont know why it wont authenticate.
Is there anyone out there who knows about this kind of problem?
Thanks for any new ideas or suggestions.
Don Howland