[Internet IP 69.157.202.123] | | | [SS6300 Router IP 10.10.10.1] | |-- [Notebook IP 10.10.10.5 / GW 10.10.10.1 / DNS - 4.2.2.1] |-- [ISA Server IP 10.10.10.2 -- all DMZ traffic from Router] | [ISA Server IP 192.168.1.8 (internal) - IP 10.10.10.2 (external)] | [exchange.smoothrunnings.ca IP 192.168.1.4] | [Rest of the LAN] Problem: RPC over HTTP does not seem to work from the outside world. Testing: Notebook used: HP Omnibook 6000 P3-1Ghz/512/40/CD etc. Operating System: Windows XP SP2 with latest updates Software: Microsoft Office 2003 Professional SP1 with all updates TCP/IP Setup: look above If I set the host file on the notebook to point to my internet IP address (69.157.202.123) for exchange.smoothrunnings.ca since the owa.smoothrunnings.ca is registered I am not able to login to the RPC over HTTP server. If I set the hosts file on the notebook to point to my external IP on ISA Server (10.10.10.2) I am able to login via RPC over HTTP without any problems, which suggests to me that RPC over HTTP is working properly. Second phase: I setup a new user on AD and went to a totally external source for internet access, I setup the host file to point to the internet IP address and attempt to connect to the same account I was able to when using the ISA external IP. I waited, and waited some more then got the message that Outlook could not login. I then reconfigured the host file to the external IP of ISA Server and got the same error message. I also tried to connect to this company who has their DSL connected directly to their ISA box using the same methods on the host file as I did for my own setup, I got the same error message both times. We have put a cheap cable/dsl router between this companies internet connection and their ISA box and were able to successfully connect through ISA external LAN IP address, but not through the internet itself. Question: What are all the ports that RPC over HTTP uses? Its fair to ask the ISP if they are blocking them, as I already said in another message most ISP's block port 135 which is the standard port RPC uses. Thanks Andrew