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asp_cdo thread: Accessing Exchange Server from WWW
Message #1 by crt@a... on Mon, 2 Sep 2002 20:46:39
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My boss wanted me to setup a feedback/discussion site for our field techs.
Ok, no problem. This was to be placed on the internet. Ok, no problem.
I used JMail or one of the others to do the email (forgot). Now she wants
to incorporate resources from the LAN/intranet. Big problem. I had to
move the site to the LAN and have lost the feedback part.
Our company uses Exchange and nothing else. I figured I'd use CDO to
login to my mailbox and send the feedback that way. In reading up on the
whole CDO stuff, I can't find anyway to do this. I found a lot of good
examples of connecting anonymously or first having to be logged into the
domain. Both examples wont work in my case.
My question is: Is there a way not to be logged into the domain and still
be able to access my mailbox from ASP?
My work PC is a stand alone system and when I need to get to my mailbox, I
disable the internet NIC and enable the LAN nic. I get my 169 IP and run
Outlook. It will prompt me for my mailbox, domain and password. I don't
want to resort to something like a 'sendkey' program.
I also know that asking IT to change something on the Exchange Server
would be a wasted call.
Any ideas would be appreciated!
Message #2 by "Fernando Soto" <fsoto@f...> on Mon, 2 Sep 2002 14:26:35 -0700
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Why don't you use WebAcces for exchange?
Fernando Soto V.
-----Original Message-----
From: crt@a... [mailto:crt@a...]
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 8:47 PM
To: ASP CDO
Subject: [asp_cdo] Accessing Exchange Server from WWW
My boss wanted me to setup a feedback/discussion site for our field techs.
Ok, no problem. This was to be placed on the internet. Ok, no problem.
I used JMail or one of the others to do the email (forgot). Now she wants
to incorporate resources from the LAN/intranet. Big problem. I had to
move the site to the LAN and have lost the feedback part.
Our company uses Exchange and nothing else. I figured I'd use CDO to
login to my mailbox and send the feedback that way. In reading up on the
whole CDO stuff, I can't find anyway to do this. I found a lot of good
examples of connecting anonymously or first having to be logged into the
domain. Both examples wont work in my case.
My question is: Is there a way not to be logged into the domain and still
be able to access my mailbox from ASP?
My work PC is a stand alone system and when I need to get to my mailbox, I
disable the internet NIC and enable the LAN nic. I get my 169 IP and run
Outlook. It will prompt me for my mailbox, domain and password. I don't
want to resort to something like a 'sendkey' program.
I also know that asking IT to change something on the Exchange Server
would be a wasted call.
Any ideas would be appreciated!
Message #3 by "Chris Tudor" <crt@a...> on Mon, 2 Sep 2002 20:29:57 -0400
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It's my understanding that it would have to be installed/setup at the
Exchange server. No changes to the configuration will be allowed. The
server isn't even in the same city as my little server. That would make
things a LOT easier though.
What I need to do is open my mailbox from ASP:
Set objSession = CreateObject ("MAPI.Session")
objSession.Logon (...ect)
but as the PC is not logged on to the domain and the Exchange Server doesn't
allow anonymous login's that approach wont work. However, I can still get
to my mailbox via Outlook (from the desktop). It will prompt me for
mailbox, domain, and password.
I'm looking for a method to call in which I could supply my credentials.
Once in, I could send the feedback/email with:
Set objMessage = objSession.Outbox.Messages.Add
objMessage.subject = "This is a test."
objMessage.Text = "This is the message text."
Set objRecipient = objMessage.Recipients.Add
objRecipient.Name = (...ect)
Or, is there a better way? Other ideas?
Chris
-----Original Message-----
From: Fernando Soto [mailto:fsoto@f...]
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 5:27 PM
To: ASP CDO
Subject: [asp_cdo] RE: Accessing Exchange Server from WWW
Why don't you use WebAcces for exchange?
Fernando Soto V.
-----Original Message-----
From: crt@a... [mailto:crt@a...]
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 8:47 PM
To: ASP CDO
Subject: [asp_cdo] Accessing Exchange Server from WWW
My boss wanted me to setup a feedback/discussion site for our field techs.
Ok, no problem. This was to be placed on the internet. Ok, no problem.
I used JMail or one of the others to do the email (forgot). Now she wants
to incorporate resources from the LAN/intranet. Big problem. I had to
move the site to the LAN and have lost the feedback part.
Our company uses Exchange and nothing else. I figured I'd use CDO to
login to my mailbox and send the feedback that way. In reading up on the
whole CDO stuff, I can't find anyway to do this. I found a lot of good
examples of connecting anonymously or first having to be logged into the
domain. Both examples wont work in my case.
My question is: Is there a way not to be logged into the domain and still
be able to access my mailbox from ASP?
My work PC is a stand alone system and when I need to get to my mailbox, I
disable the internet NIC and enable the LAN nic. I get my 169 IP and run
Outlook. It will prompt me for my mailbox, domain and password. I don't
want to resort to something like a 'sendkey' program.
I also know that asking IT to change something on the Exchange Server
would be a wasted call.
Any ideas would be appreciated!
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