(cross-post added to Exchange Clients) "Frixie" wrote in message news:a245e07f-ba26-4782-9f31-02cb1c9e69ff@d4g2000prg.googlegroups.com... > Not sure if this is an IE7 problem or exchange. Even if it is an IE problem you are more likely to find informed help about it from a newsgroup which knows about both products. Cross-posting to an Exchange NG (although I'm also wondering if perhaps Vista Security might also not be a better choice than just IE.) > I recently did a clean install of VISTA on an old laptop. We use > Exchange for email and before I installed the Trusted CA, I would > access OWA via HTTPS with the usual error message about the > Certificate may not be trusted. AFTER installing the CA, I can no > longer access OWA with IE7, Details? What do you see? You could also try using Fiddler2 to elaborate on your symptoms but be aware that using it in an https session would cause its own problems with certificates (see the Fiddler FAQ page for details.) Also, in this situation I find it is often useful to turn the Fiddler proxy on to get into the https session; then turn it off to try to let IE recover from its interference. If you're lucky you will still be able to watch some of the rest of the https session even though IE thinks it isn't using a proxy any more. FWIW I recently used that technique on these Community web pages to discover a problem with Cookies which would have been much harder to notice without such a trace. > nor can I set up my Exchange Email in Outlook. > I can access all other OWA for our clients using HTTPS so that's not > the problem. It's just our own that I installed the CA for. > I can surf the internet and ping the server. I tried the obvious of > removing the CA and rebooting but no luck. Also tried resetting IE7 > under the Advanced Tab but no luck. I installed Mozilla which I > REALLY don't want to keep, and I can get to OWA no problem. > What did I do and more importantly, how do I fix it without re- > installing VISTA again? In addition to Fiddler2 I would try running ProcMon to get more clues about what exactly is going on. You certainly need a more detailed symptom description than just "I can no longer access OWA with IE7" in order to get any effective suggestions (unless somebody has already experienced a common issue, which as I indicated I would expect to be more likely to be known by Exchange specialists than by IE users.) Good luck Robert Aldwinckle ---
