Office 365 Commercial customers can get the new Outlook for Mac by accessing their Office 365 Portal, (Gear icon > Office 365 Settings > Software > Outlook for Mac icon) or visiting the Software page; Office 365 consumer subscribers can get the new Outlook for Mac by going to their My Account page. During the Encryption Desktop client enrollment and during any subsequent connections between the client and the Encryption Management Server, a pop-up alert regarding an Invalid Server Certificate is observed. If 'Allow' or 'Deny' is selected for the alert, the alert will continue to be displayed on subsequent connections. Finally managed to reinstall Entourage 2008 in iMac with Yosemite 10.10.4 after 3 days of wrangling. However, still can't find the solution to my original problem of how to get a new and valid Root Certificate for sending emails in Entourage. I know the difficulty is because MS is no longer supporting this legacy email client, but for many reasons I need to carry on using it. The error message started after the latest upgrade to Yos 10.10.4, but that could of course be a coincidence. Would really appreciate hearing if anyone has found a solution. I trawled for nearly 24 hours and finally came across a geeky explanation from a link I can't remember. Basically, it implied that there is a built-in fault in Entourage that means an automated handshake process is not recognised by Entourage the first time you open it to send something, even though there is valid certification. Whatever the process is, when you click 'OK', you are telling it to go ahead and send the message, which Entourage does. Then for the most part whilst Entourage remains open, it remembers the automatic process and doesn't come up with the error message until the next time you open up Entourage. This is the short and untechnical language summary of what I read. The upshot of it is that you just have to put up with the 'warning message and OK-ing it' process till the day some kind and clever person might write a script for us that will do the OK on your behalf without showing you the warning. Since MS has long turned its back on Entourage this is what we have to live with. Still worth it because the Outlook or Mail alternatives are just not as good in appearance, manageability and highlighting/colour labelling. Mine tries to send/receive email at timed intervals so even if I leave it open, it will still give me same message when it attempts to get email again. I'd be too worried about just hitting ok because it leaves you vulnerable to a hacker. I did hit ok once but still happens every few minutes when tries to send/rec. So far my fix has been to export to Apple mail and just get over it. Sad considering I've paid for my Microsoft Office and its just not current any more so they don't support it or update it. I'm not a fan of the other mail alternatives but I guess I will have to adapt. Let me know if you find any other info in the future:) Thank you. Yes, I think the multi-warnings come because there are momentary blips in the internet connection not usually perceptible as it reconnects again, but as this software is faulty, it alerts you to the dropped connections by flagging up the warning message again as each reconnection acts like a fresh attempt to send, if you get my drift. Apple's Mail is till nowhere near good enough when you dig deeper into using it. I am trying out the Preview version of Outlook 2016 right now. It is reasonable in appearance and sort of does the job, but in my opinion not as well as Entourage, for my needs. The current trend of washed out greys dominates both Mail and Outlook, but i think Outlook is marginally more user friendly. We have had the delight in trying to solve the issue of root certificates with Entourage 2008 and Exchange 2007 (Microsoft Small Business 2008) Amazingly, with lots of people on the web with the same problem, no-one has posted a solution? ![]() Python vtk download. As a small business we at Alpine hope this saves you the time and expense that we have incurred trying to solve this problem! Here goes with the solution for how to install a root certificate on Mac OS X, Entourage 2008 and Microsoft Exchange: First we need to create a certificate: Error message: unable to establish a secure connection to XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX because a correct root certificate is not installed. Within IIS console on SBS 2008 • Server Certificates • Create self signed certificate i.e. Mail.myserver.com or buy one! • SBS web applications • Bindings • Edit - where it says SSL certificate - ensure correct certificate is selected - or select view drop down menu. • View • Details • Copy to file • Next • Yes, export the private key • Next • Choose Personal Information Exchange • Tick boxes for; • 'include all certificates in the certification path if possible' • and • 'export all extended properties' • Give it a password • Save the certificate. • Go to location where you saved the file/certificate and email your users or put on an accessible network share. Save certificate to your mac (desktop). Installing the certificate on mac OS X.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |