- #Where do you switch outlook identity full#
- #Where do you switch outlook identity Pc#
- #Where do you switch outlook identity mac#
So if you disable RPC/HTTP Outlook will not connect to the server and shows disconnect.
In Exchange 2013 and higher versions, Outlook Anwhere (RPC/HTTP) is the default Protocol used to connect to the server even from an internal network.
#Where do you switch outlook identity Pc#
There is also a security risk on the same configuration if a client OS is compromised or a user's account has been compromised, then a copy can be downloaded to a PC on a remote PC. In short, if you configure Outlook Anywhere all the users inside and outside the network can connect to the server without using a VPN.
#Where do you switch outlook identity full#
Even though Exchange 2003 supports RPC/HTTP, it was completely a full reconfiguration of RPC components and configuration of certificate etc. Till that time, we used TCP/MAPI even both internal and external(VPN). but I really don't want my user data being stored in ~Library for two reasons - 1) cluttering up my system HD and 2) being held in a hidden location.ĭefaults write Exchange 2007 released with Outlook Anywhere it was Technically called RPC over HTTP (RPC/HTTP). I accept that Apple had what it considered good engineering reasons for mail data locations to change to ~Library. If it fails, I'm just going to move all my mail over to Apple Mail (and, yes, I probably should have done that years ago). Now all I have to do is figure out the correct symlink for Outlook 365! Wish me luck. (I use Outlook & Apple Mail with different email services for a number of reasons.) It was only when I moved my Apple Mail folder from ~/Library/Mail to my data HD that I had to build a symbolic link for Apple Mail I think a symlink was necessary because the original (default) location for Apple Mail data was in the ~/Library folder. In reality all it took was an alias between the default location ~/Documents/Microsoft User Data and a similarly named folder on my data HD. I also realized that my description of what I did with Outlook 2011 wasn't correct. Thanks! That's very interesting information. To hide them again, follow the same steps but replace the Terminal command with:ĭefaults write AppleShowAllFiles NO Relaunch Finder by right clicking the Finder Icon whilst holding the ‘Option/alt’ key
Additionally, one can access the User Library folder directly through using the Terminal:Access Spotlight Search by clicking the magnifying glass in the upper right corner of your screen (right side of menu bar).This will make the User Library folder accessible directly from the "Go" drop down menu. I know that even if this works, I'm still going to have to import all my Outlook 2011 messages into Outlook 365 because MS also failed to provide an automatic way for 365 to pick up existing Outlook data.Īlternatively, you could access the User Library folder by selecting "Go" from the Finder menu bar and hold down the "Option" key on your keyboard. I've done some research so far and haven't found any definitive answer.
Will something similar work for Outlook 365 (aka Outlook 2016)? In other words, if I put a symbolic link to a folder named /Outlook 15 Profiles on my data HD at ~ /Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/Outlook/Outlook 15 Profiles on my system HD will I effect the same situation I had with Outlook 2011? In the past, with Outlook 2011, the default Outlook data location was ~ /Documents/Microsoft User Data and by using a symbolic link at that location I was able to store all my Outlook data on my data HD.
#Where do you switch outlook identity mac#
In the process I discovered that Microsoft changed the Outlook Identities to Profiles and, worse, changed the location of Outlook's data folders from ~ /Documents/Microsoft User Data to ~ /Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/Outlook/Outlook 15 Profiles - which is of, course, on my Mac system HD. I just upgraded from Office 2011 to Office 365.