When your Microsoft Outlook profile is running in Cached
Exchange mode, you can create an additional Microsoft Outlook profile on your
computer that does not run in Cached Exchanged mode and is online. You can use
the additional online Microsoft Outlook profile for purposes such as importing
a Microsoft Exchange public folder.
However, the disadvantage of
having multiple Microsoft Outlook profiles on your computer is that you have to
select the correct Microsoft Outlook profile every time that you start the
Microsoft Outlook mail interface. This may cause failure in automation
applications that import Microsoft Exchange public folders because the
Choose Profile dialog box may appear when the import
starts.
To verify if your Microsoft Outlook profile runs in Cached
Exchange mode, follow these steps:
- Click Start, point to
Settings, and then click Control
Panel.
- In Control Panel, right-click
Mail, and then click Open.
- In the Mail Setup - Outlook dialog box,
click E-mail Accounts.
- In the E-mail Accounts dialog box, click
View or change existing e-mail accounts under
E-mail, and then click Next.
- In the E-mail Accounts dialog box, click
Microsoft Exchange Server, and then click
Change.
- In the Exchange Server Settings dialog
box, verify if the Use Cached Exchange Mode check box is
selected.
Steps to Reproduce the Problem
- Start Access 2003.
- Create a new, blank database.
- On the File menu, point to Get
External Data, and then click Import.
- In the Import dialog box, click
Exchange in the Files of type list, and then
click Import.
- In the Import Exchange/Outlook Wizard
dialog box, expand Microsoft Exchange/Microsoft Outlook, and
then expand Public Folders.
- In Public Folders, select a sub-folder,
and then click Finish.
- After you successfully import the public folder, repeat
step 3 and step 4.
Note You may notice that the Public Folders folder appears as
Microsoft Exchange Server. - In the Import Exchange/Outlook Wizard
dialog box, expand Microsoft Exchange Server.
Note You may receive the error message that is mentioned in the
"Symptoms" section.