To resolve this problem, use another domain user account
to try to open the Exchange Management Console. This account must have administrative credentials for the Exchange server. If the Exchange Management Console can be
opened successfully, follow these steps to rebuild the questionable
Windows user profile:
- Use a new account to log on to the computer
on which the corrupted profile resides.
- In My Computer, locate the "Documents and Settings\user profile" folder.
Note user profile is
the name of the corrupted user profile. - Back up all the content in this folder to a safe
location.
- Delete this folder.
- Log off the computer.
- Log back on to the computer by using the account that had
the corrupted profile. The Windows profile for the user account is re-created.
If this problem occurs when you are logged on as an administrator, follow these steps:
- Click Start, click Run, type control keymgr.dll, and the click OK.
- Click Back up, and then follow the instructions to save the current entries.
- Delete any entry that matches the names of the Exchange servers and domain controllers in your organization. Typically, you want to clear all entries.
- Try to open the Exchange Management Console.