Help....Issues with Webmail

  • From: "Steve Moffat" <steve@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: "ISA Mailing List" <isalist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Mon, 11 Apr 2005 20:33:52 -0300

Hi guys
 
I'm having an issue at a client site. Managed to migrate from ISA 2000
to ISA 2004 successfully bar one issue.
 
They run Merak mail server. Everything works as it should apart from
downloading attachments from the webmail part of it.. The error code
returned by IE is Error Code: 500 Internal Server Error. The request is
not supported. (50) 
 
Snippet from the corresponding log entry below.
 
Original Client IP Client Agent Authenticated Client Service Server Name
Referring Server Destination Host Name Transport MIME Type Object Source
Source Proxy Destination Proxy Bidirectional Client Host Name Filter
Information Network Interface Raw IP Header Raw Payload Source Port
Processing Time Bytes Sent Bytes Received Result Code HTTP Status Code
Cache Information Error Information Log Record Type Log Time Client IP
Destination IP Destination Port Protocol Client Username Action Rule
Source Network Destination Network HTTP Method URL
0.0.0.0 Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR
1.1.4322) No Reverse Proxy CROMWELL  mail.megawatts.bm TCP  Internet - -
-  - - - 0 30 2127 747  50  0x3000010 0x400 Web Proxy Filter 4/11/2005
8:26:31 PM 65.200.172.140 192.168.109.109 80 http anonymous Failed
Connection Attempt WWW WebMail External  GET
http://192.168.109.109/mail/attachment.html/Redneck%20911.doc?id=7c114eb
51192585aa524215e6b2407f1&messageid=20050411193415438E-00000002.tmp&inde
x=5&folder=inbox

Has anyone got any ideas??
 
There were no issues with isa 2000
 
S

         
        ____________________________________________
        Steve Moffat President & CEO Optimum I.T. Solutions Ltd
<http://www.optimum.bm/>  Tel: (441) 232 8849 Helpdesk: (441) 232 8849
Email : steve@xxxxxxxxxx <mailto: steve@xxxxxxxxxx> http://optimum.bm
<http://www.optimum.bm/>  
         
         

 

The haggis is unusual in that it is neither consistently nocturnal nor diurnal, 
but instead is active at dawn and dusk (crepuscular), with occasional forays 
forth during the day and night. 


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