Could you send this type of thing to the list server rather than to me
directly?

I know the 55FE/2KBE works ok in a mixed 55/2000 environment but have no
experience of it in a native E2K environment.

A better alternative is to force the use of the "reach" OWA 2000 client.
Either get your ISP users to use Netscape instead of IE5+ or use an ISAPI
filter:- [this is from KC Lemson on the Exchange 2000 list server]

#1: A filter that intercepts the User-Agent header on an inbound HTTP
request, and sets it to a different value. Generally this is used to "force"
the reach client even for IE5+. 

#2: A filter that intercepts all HTTP requests and re-directs the user to
http://server/logon.asp. In the example I gave, this was used to implement
forms/cookie-based authentication. The addition you could make is to have,
on that logon.asp, a checkbox that says "Give me the reach client". Then if
that option is checked by the user, the ASP would re-write the User-Agent
header sent to the back-end to that of a reach browser.

Creating ISAPI filters is easy as pie with VC6's ISAPI Extension Wizard.
Here's a sample:

1. Start Visual C++, and choose "New" from the File menu.
2. Select "ISAPI Extension Wizard", give the project a name such as
"UserAgent" and click OK 3. Check "Generate a Filter object" and uncheck
"Generate a Server Extension object". Click Next. 4. Check
"Post-preprocessing of the request headers" and click Finish. 5. This will
create a new workspace in Visual C. The workspace will have one main file
with the name of "CUserAgentFilter()". Doubleclick on this file in the
workspace. 6. Scroll down to the "DWORD CCHeaderFilter::OnPreprocHeaders"
function. 7. In this function, above the return value, insert the following
text. The example below hardcodes the user-agent to that of Internet
Explorer 4.

   char* sz;
   sz = "Mozilla 4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.0; User-Agent Filter 1.0)";
   pHeaderInfo->SetHeader(pCtxt->m_pFC, "User-Agent:", sz);

8. Under the "Build" menu, select "Build UserAgent.dll" or press F7 9. This
will build a DLL for you, usually put in a location such as "C:\Program
Files\Microsoft Visual Studio\MyProjects\UserAgent". Copy this DLL to your
Exchange server. 10. On the IIS server, open Internet Services Manager 11.
Right click on the virtual server for which you want to hard code the
language and choose Properties. 12. On the "ISAPI Filters" tab, click Add
and browse to your DLL. 13. Click OK and apply the changes 14. Restart IIS
Admin service and W3SVC.

Mark H

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: 30 November 2001 06:11
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: solution for running OWA5.5 as front end server


Hi, 
  I had read through the posting here & found out that we can 
actually set OWA5.5 as front end server with E2k as back-end server. I'm
having some problem in the E2k server & OWA2k in my company. When 
some of the user do a dial up to ISP at home, they cant see anything 
in their inbox. I understand from microsoft website is actually cause 
by the WEBDAV protocol running on OWA2000. So, we are thinking of 
installing a OWA5.5 in a server which connect to our existing E2K 
server directly. May I know where can I get the step of doing this? 
Or maybe u have some documentation which can mail to me as a 
reference. Thanks.

rgds,


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