Ade seems to be having the same problems as myself with the connector.
The problems seem to be a combination of Fedora Core 5 and the
Evolution Exchange connector. I never had any problems with Fedora
Core 4 and the connector. I have two systems with Fedora Core 5 (one
is 64 bit) and they both have the same issues connecting to the
exchange server using the Evolution connector. Ever since I've moved
to Fedora 5, I have not been able to get my emails once. Evolution
will come up and my folders will show emails are available, but then
nothing will show up. It's not an authentication issue. I've also
been running yum updates regularly in order to get the latest code in
hopes I can use Evolution soon. For a temporary workaround, I've been
using Thunderbird. If I could send debug information out to somebody I would be glad to help out. I really miss using Evolution since it is the best email client for Linux I have used. Brett Johnson wrote: On Fri, 2006-07-21 at 02:59 +0200, Andre Klapper wrote:what exactly does not work?Not speaking for Ade, but I've observed by converting my boss to a linux laptop (he has a corporate msexchange account, and I don't, so this was my first experience with the connector) -- that nearly all the problems I've run into are related to poor error reporting in Evo, and difficulty in finding the needed information to get the connection set up (i.e. the proper OWA URL, GAB server, and username/password format). For example, his msexchange account has a mailbox size quota. If he's using outlook or OWA, and he runs out of space, he gets what looks like an email message in his inbox telling him he's out of space (and msexchange refuses to send any more emails). With Evo, he gets no indication at all, except that Evo keeps asking for his password over & over (and the mail just silently sits in his outbox, not being sent). Another example is that a few days ago the msexchange server had problems, and the OWA interface wasn't working (the web page would fail with a 105 client reset error). Again, the only indication he got from Evo that something was wrong was that it kept asking for his password over and over. Overall though, it works quite well for him, and he's a happy camper :) |