Nothing to do with ISA, or the client. Need more details, is there an exchange server involved? Where is the ISA server, perimeter, subnet, how is it configured. S -----Original Message----- From: Davide [mailto:d.foracchia@xxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 11:15 AM To: ISA Mailing List Subject: [isalist] Outlook and ISA 2004 SE + Firewall client http://www.ISAserver.org Hello, After I installed the ISA 2004 SE and the relative firewall client on machine Windows XP Pofessional, I found that Outlook client can't refresh inbox and outbox folder automatically. When sent out mail, the outbox will always has one mail in outbox. I need to click or select another folder then the outbox item will be clear. (actually that mail already sent out after I click the send button). When someone sent me a mail, it will not disaply in my inbox immedately. I need to click or select another folder to make it refresh immedately. The mail is sent if client firewall isa is restarted. Thanks you very much Davide ------------------------------------------------------ List Archives: http://www.webelists.com/cgi/lyris.pl?enter=isalist ISA Server Newsletter: http://www.isaserver.org/pages/newsletter.asp ISA Server FAQ: http://www.isaserver.org/pages/larticle.asp?type=FAQ ------------------------------------------------------ Other Internet Software Marketing Sites: World of Windows Networking: http://www.windowsnetworking.com Leading Network Software Directory: http://www.serverfiles.com No.1 Exchange Server Resource Site: http://www.msexchange.org Windows Security Resource Site: http://www.windowsecurity.com/ Network Security Library: http://www.secinf.net/ Windows 2000/NT Fax Solutions: http://www.ntfaxfaq.com ------------------------------------------------------ You are currently subscribed to this ISAserver.org Discussion List as: isalist@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe visit http://www.webelists.com/cgi/lyris.pl?enter=isalist Report abuse to listadmin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 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.