Here's a great response to a question asked on our WIN2000now mailing list: -----Original Message----- From: Ching-Yao Yu [mailto:nutzareus@xxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Friday, August 03, 2001 1:10 PM To: WIN2000now@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: [WIN2000now] Windows 2000 & Exchange 5.5 OWA This sounds like a request from a pointy-haired boss who thinks (s)he's saving hard disk space by shortening the names of files in "My Documents" folder. ;-) Create a blank HTML page named default.htm for http://mail.domain.com web site and insert the tag: <META HTTP-EQUIV="Refresh" CONTENT="0; URL=http://servername/exchange/default.asp";> and it will redirect immediately to the default site. ----Original Message Follows---- From: "Castillo, Angel" <angel.castillo@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Reply-To: WIN2000now@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To: "Win2000 List (Win2000 List)" <WIN2000now@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: [WIN2000now] Windows 2000 & Exchange 5.5 OWA Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 12:45:20 -0500 I know this may be considered a little off topic but other Exchange specific resources are not helping much. I would appreciate anyone's help or refer me to a good resource to find this problem out. I've installed/configured a new Exchange 5.5 SP4 server running on a Windows 2000 Advanced Server successfully. What I'm trying to do is give our users a more user friendly way of accessing their e-mail from remote locations via the browser using OWA (Outlook Web Access). If they type http://servername/exchange <http://servername/exchange> they will get to it just fine since this is the default way. What I'm trying to do is get them to go to a URL such as: http://mail.domain.com <http://mail.domain.com> that will take them to the same OWA logon page. My boss didn't want them to type the /exchange at the end of the URL, so he created another website, assigned it another IP address (bind to the same NIC on server), created an A record pointing to the new IP address and it's still not working. I've done this before successfully, but I'm not understanding why it's not working this time around. If anyone could help me find this out even if it means utilizing the default web site created in IIS by Exchange I'll be happy. Hopefully, the users can do this without having to type /exchange at the end of the URL and just type: mail.domain.com Again, any help is appreciated. Thank you for participating in the WIN2000now mailing list. ISA Server is taking over! Be sure to get up to speed with Tom and Deb's new book "Configuring ISA Server 2000: Building Firewalls with Windows 2000". Thanks! Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/