On slow networks, connect using HTTP first, then connect using TCP/IP: Yes. Use this authentication when connecting to my proxy server for Exchange: Select, Authentication” “Basic Click OK > Apply > OK > Next > Finish. If you are prompted for the password at this step you can enter it. Start Outlook in this profile. To create a profile in Outlook 2010/2013: Tip: During the following procedures, if you see a popup window that asks you to log in, click Cancel. You may get an error message or another login request, but just click Cancel again. Make sure Outlook is CLOSED before you begin. Go to your Outlook mail settings from Start > Control Panel > Mail > Show Profiles ***If you cannot locate the Mail icon within your Windows Control Panel, try the following steps: To the left of the Windows Control Panel, but in the same window, select Classic View. If Mail still does not appear as an individual icon, look for it under View 32-bit Control Panel Items. If you are in Windows 7, you may have to change the upper right hand selection that say By” from to View By Icons.” Once you switch to Large “View “Category” “Large Icons, you should now see a (32-bit)” icon. “Mail Click on the Profile Name in the list that matches the one at the bottom beneath the “Always use this profile” and then click Properties. . .
On slow networks, connect using HTTP first, then connect using TCP/IP: Yes. Use this authentication when connecting to my proxy server for Exchange: Select, “Basic Authentication” Click OK > Apply > OK > Next > Finish. If you are prompted for the password at this step you can enter it. Start Outlook in this profile. To create a profile in Outlook 2010/2013: Tip: During the following procedures, if you see a popup window that asks you to log in, click Cancel. You may get an error message or another login request, but just click Cancel again. Make sure Outlook is CLOSED before you begin. Go to your Outlook mail settings from Start > Control Panel > Mail > Show Profiles ***If you cannot locate the Mail icon within your Windows Control Panel, try the following steps: To the left of the Windows Control Panel, but in the same window, select Classic View. If Mail still does not appear as an individual icon, look for it under View 32-bit Control Panel Items. If you are in Windows 7, you may have to change the upper right hand selection that say “View By” from “Category” to View By “Large Icons.” Once you switch to Large Icons, you should now see a “Mail (32-bit)” icon. Click on the Profile Name in the list that matches the one at the bottom beneath the “Always use this profile” and then click Properties. . .
Setting-Up-Outlook-CM-Email.docx