Error (0x8004010F)
in [Microsoft Exchange]
|
From: Colin M. McGroarty on 24 Aug 2005 09:56 Semmal, I've verified all these basic items prior to beginning this thread. As indicated in earlier posts I believe this issue is more closely related to where replicas of the offline address book are located. We have over 60 Exchange servers and quite a few sites, I suspect that the location of the offline address book replicas may be a factor. Thanks for your thoughts. Kind Regards, -- Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General www.McGroarty.org "Msnews" <semmal(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:OtJpYDKqFHA.3800(a)TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... Open System manager and go to "Default Offline Address List" in the Offline address lists, click properties, verify whether the offline address list server mapped with correct Exchange server. If every thing fine right click "Default Offline Address List" ,click Rebuild and waite for some time to replicate. Thanks Semmal "Colin M. McGroarty" <CMcGroarty(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%23GI2jZ%23pFHA.3104(a)TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > Johan, > > Thanks for the reply. I don't think the RPC over HTTPS is a red herring > as > it is the only time that this error is generated. My personal thoughts > are > that it may have to do with where copies of the address book are located. > Do you (or anyone else) know if each mailbox server or each site needs to > hold a copy of the address book in order to facilitate access via RPC over > HTTPS? > > All servers at our site are Exchange 2003 SP1 using Outlook 2003 clients. > > Kind Regards, > > -- > Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP > 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General > www.McGroarty.org > > > "Johan Strange" <JohanStrange(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:802D698E-BA6F-450A-A20D-B44D881B42A0(a)microsoft.com... > Is this with every client? and do your LAN users use OL2003? I'm thinking > that RPC/HTTPS could be a red herring. Try rebuilding the offline address > book. > > "Colin M. McGroarty" wrote: > >> Task 'Microsoft Exchange Server' reported error (0x8004010F) : 'The >> operation failed. An object could not be found.' >> >> I get the above error in Outlook only when performing a send and receive >> using RPC over HTTPS. It appears that it is the download of the address >> book that triggers this error. All other information transfers without >> issue. I can download the address book without an error if I am on the >> business network or am connecting via VPN. Thoughts? >> >> Thanks in advance for your assistance. >> >> Kind Regards, >> >> -- >> Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP >> 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General >> www.McGroarty >
From: Iona Wilson [MSFT] on 7 Sep 2005 17:37 If you're thinking public folder replicas, you can add replicas of other servers to the OAB public folder. In ESM drill down to Folders->Public Folders. Right click Public Folders and select to view System Folders. From there you'll see the OAB System Folder. You can go into the properties of that folder, go to the Replicas Tab and add the servers that you want to replicate the OAB to. Hope that helps! -Iona "Colin M. McGroarty" <CMcGroarty(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:u6XiYOLqFHA.1556(a)TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... > Semmal, > > I've verified all these basic items prior to beginning this thread. As > indicated in earlier posts I believe this issue is more closely related to > where replicas of the offline address book are located. We have over 60 > Exchange servers and quite a few sites, I suspect that the location of the > offline address book replicas may be a factor. Thanks for your thoughts. > > Kind Regards, > > -- > Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP > 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General > www.McGroarty.org > > > "Msnews" <semmal(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:OtJpYDKqFHA.3800(a)TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... > Open System manager and go to "Default Offline Address List" in the > Offline > address lists, click properties, verify whether the offline address list > server mapped with correct Exchange server. If every thing fine right > click > "Default Offline Address List" ,click Rebuild and waite for some time to > replicate. > > Thanks > Semmal > > > > "Colin M. McGroarty" <CMcGroarty(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:%23GI2jZ%23pFHA.3104(a)TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >> Johan, >> >> Thanks for the reply. I don't think the RPC over HTTPS is a red herring >> as >> it is the only time that this error is generated. My personal thoughts >> are >> that it may have to do with where copies of the address book are located. >> Do you (or anyone else) know if each mailbox server or each site needs to >> hold a copy of the address book in order to facilitate access via RPC >> over >> HTTPS? >> >> All servers at our site are Exchange 2003 SP1 using Outlook 2003 clients. >> >> Kind Regards, >> >> -- >> Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP >> 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General >> www.McGroarty.org >> >> >> "Johan Strange" <JohanStrange(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:802D698E-BA6F-450A-A20D-B44D881B42A0(a)microsoft.com... >> Is this with every client? and do your LAN users use OL2003? I'm thinking >> that RPC/HTTPS could be a red herring. Try rebuilding the offline address >> book. >> >> "Colin M. McGroarty" wrote: >> >>> Task 'Microsoft Exchange Server' reported error (0x8004010F) : 'The >>> operation failed. An object could not be found.' >>> >>> I get the above error in Outlook only when performing a send and receive >>> using RPC over HTTPS. It appears that it is the download of the address >>> book that triggers this error. All other information transfers without >>> issue. I can download the address book without an error if I am on the >>> business network or am connecting via VPN. Thoughts? >>> >>> Thanks in advance for your assistance. >>> >>> Kind Regards, >>> >>> -- >>> Colin M. McGroarty, MCSE, MCP+I, NT-CIP >>> 2004 Microsoft MVP, Windows Server - General >>> www.McGroarty >> > >
First
|
Prev
|
Pages: 1 2 Prev: How to solve "Database Corruption ID 447" Next: Exchange 5.5 Problems |