To work around this behavior, create a new Exchange HTTP
virtual server to handle the public folders. To do this, follow these steps:
- On the Exchange server, start the Microsoft Exchange System
Manager utility.
- If administrative groups are enabled, expand
Administrative Groups, and then expand the administrative
group that contains the Exchange server where you want to create the new
Exchange HTTP virtual server.
- Expand Servers, expand your Exchange
server, and then expand Protocols.
- Right-click HTTP, point to
New, and then click HTTP Virtual
Server.
- In the Name box, type a descriptive name
for the Exchange HTTP virtual server, and then click
Advanced.
- Click the identity, click Modify, change
the TCP port value to 81, and then click
OK two times.
- Under Exchange path, click Public
folder, and then click OK.
- Verify that the new Exchange HTTP virtual server is working
correctly. To do this, start a Web browser program, and then enter the
following URL:
http://localhost:81
- On the server that is running Microsoft Windows SharePoint
Services 2.0, start the SharePoint Central Administration utility.
- Click the Configure virtual server settings from
the Virtual Server List page link.
- Click the Windows SharePoint Services virtual server that
you want to configure. For example, click Default Web
Site.
- Under Virtual Server Management, click the
Virtual server general settings link.
- In the E-Mail Enabled Document Libraries area, enter the
new Exchange HTTP virtual server information in the Public folder
server and root path box, and then click
OK.