In this example case Basic authentication was enabled. Set-WebServicesVirtualDirectory -identity "SERVERNAME\EWS (default Web site)" -BasicAuthentication $trueĬhange SERVERNAME accordingly. As said, there is a ISA server in front of the Exchange server, so Basic authentication would probably be necessary.Įnable the required authentication method with: OWA users work somewhat differently, they themselves do not need direct access to the EWS folder. WindowsAuthentication is enabled, which explains the behaviour of internal and VPN Outlook users. So, we see that there are authentication methods enabled. Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory| fl *auth* Enter your Name (display name when received by the recipient) and your Email Address and click Sign In. Under Choose a Mail account provider window, select Exchange and click Continue.
#Internal url mac mail exchange mac#
Depending your architecture, it is possible that Basic authentication is necessary (for instance using a reverse proxy and/or in combination with SSL). If you wish to continue with Mac Mail, here are the steps: Step 1. If the ExternalURL is correct, it could be that it is an authentication issue with the EWS folder. You can do that with Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory It was.Īlso I checked the ExternalURL, most of the time this would have to be the same as the external webmail URL. As ISA 2006 was used (and it does not have Exchange 2010 wizard as I recall), I checked whether EWS was allowed by the publishing rule. Mailtips are using the EWS IIS virtual Directory. Today I fixed an issue where Outlook 2010 clients via Outlook Anywhere didn't get Mailtips, but OWA, internal and users connecting via VPN did get them.
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