The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYWhen you start Microsoft Outlook, it may automatically try to make a dial- up connection if your profile contains an Internet Mail transport service. This article describes how to prevent Outlook from dialing the modem when starting so that you can work off-line and use Remote Mail. With Remote Mail, Outlook makes the dial-up connection only while you are checking and delivering mail. MORE INFORMATION
You can use one of two different Internet mail transport services with
Outlook 97. You can use either the original Internet Mail transport service
or the Microsoft Outlook 97 Internet Mail Enhancement Patch (IMEP).
Q166300 OL97: Outlook Services File InformationThe steps below show how you can prevent an automatic dial-up connection when using each of these transport services: Original Internet Mail Transport ServiceTo prevent an automatic dial-up connection, follow these steps:
Internet Mail Enhancement PatchUsing the IMEP default settings, Outlook will not automatically dial your ISP and check mail. If Outlook does automatically dial your ISP when starting and you have the latest version of IMEP, follow these steps:
If Outlook Still Dials-Up AutomaticallyIf you have followed the appropriate steps above and Outlook still automatically dials your Internet service provider to check mail, turn off your Internet Connection option to "Connect to the Internet as needed" by following these steps:
REFERENCESFor more information about configuring Internet Mail, please see the following articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q162597 OL97: Internet Mail Connection and Transfer Options Q165228 OL97: Configuring the Internet mail Information Service Q167030 Using Exchange Client with IE Dial When Needed (AutoDial)For more information on an unexpected Internet logon screen appearing, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q161656 OL97: Unexpected Logon Screen When Starting Outlook Additional query words: schedule automatically
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Last Reviewed: October 14, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |