Windows 10 Outlook will not connect over VPN
Been seeing this issue, hope someone else has solved.
When my windows 10 users are connected to VPN, outlook will not connect. No errors, just tries to connect and goes to disconnected. Network drives work properly, hostnames resolve, just Outlook not connecting.
When not connected to VPN, Outlook connects fine. However then users do not have network shares etc.
Have not seen this on any Win7 or 8 users.
Details - Windows 10, Office 2013, Watchguard VPN, Exchange 2010.
networking windows-10 microsoft-outlook vpn
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
add a comment |
Been seeing this issue, hope someone else has solved.
When my windows 10 users are connected to VPN, outlook will not connect. No errors, just tries to connect and goes to disconnected. Network drives work properly, hostnames resolve, just Outlook not connecting.
When not connected to VPN, Outlook connects fine. However then users do not have network shares etc.
Have not seen this on any Win7 or 8 users.
Details - Windows 10, Office 2013, Watchguard VPN, Exchange 2010.
networking windows-10 microsoft-outlook vpn
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
1
Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56
add a comment |
Been seeing this issue, hope someone else has solved.
When my windows 10 users are connected to VPN, outlook will not connect. No errors, just tries to connect and goes to disconnected. Network drives work properly, hostnames resolve, just Outlook not connecting.
When not connected to VPN, Outlook connects fine. However then users do not have network shares etc.
Have not seen this on any Win7 or 8 users.
Details - Windows 10, Office 2013, Watchguard VPN, Exchange 2010.
networking windows-10 microsoft-outlook vpn
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
Been seeing this issue, hope someone else has solved.
When my windows 10 users are connected to VPN, outlook will not connect. No errors, just tries to connect and goes to disconnected. Network drives work properly, hostnames resolve, just Outlook not connecting.
When not connected to VPN, Outlook connects fine. However then users do not have network shares etc.
Have not seen this on any Win7 or 8 users.
Details - Windows 10, Office 2013, Watchguard VPN, Exchange 2010.
networking windows-10 microsoft-outlook vpn
networking windows-10 microsoft-outlook vpn
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
asked Jun 3 '16 at 16:09
AdamAdam
111
111
1
Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56
add a comment |
1
Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56
1
1
Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56
Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
What kind of vpn are you using, Windows built-in vpn or some vpn software?
If using Windows built-in vpn, then try this solution:
If you've never used Power Shell, it's pretty easy. In Win10, go to "Start" then find the folder for "Windows Power Shell" click the > to open the folder in the menu, and select the program "Windows Power Shell" by right-clicking on it and selecting "run as administrator."
The Power Shell window will then pop up. If you don't see it, it may be hidden by whatever else you have on your screen. But it will be there.
At the command line, just enter the first command, without the quotes
"Get-VpnConnection"
This will return a detailed listing of the settings for your Microsoft built-in VPN client adapter that you've already set up to connect remotely to a server, i.e., it will show all the settings for each VPN.
Next, perform the second command without the quotes
"Set-VpnConnection -Name "myVPN" -SplitTunneling $True"
Be sure to insert the actual name of your own VPN (whatever you named it and what is shown next to "Name" after you perform the first command and get the settings returned) in the space for "myVPN", but be sure to place the command "-Name" before it.
Once you've typed in both commands, hit Enter.
The commands are case-sensitive, so be mindful of that.
Once you've entered both commands, nothing will happen, no pop-ups or anything.
Just quit powershell and try to connect to your vpn
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
What kind of vpn are you using, Windows built-in vpn or some vpn software?
If using Windows built-in vpn, then try this solution:
If you've never used Power Shell, it's pretty easy. In Win10, go to "Start" then find the folder for "Windows Power Shell" click the > to open the folder in the menu, and select the program "Windows Power Shell" by right-clicking on it and selecting "run as administrator."
The Power Shell window will then pop up. If you don't see it, it may be hidden by whatever else you have on your screen. But it will be there.
At the command line, just enter the first command, without the quotes
"Get-VpnConnection"
This will return a detailed listing of the settings for your Microsoft built-in VPN client adapter that you've already set up to connect remotely to a server, i.e., it will show all the settings for each VPN.
Next, perform the second command without the quotes
"Set-VpnConnection -Name "myVPN" -SplitTunneling $True"
Be sure to insert the actual name of your own VPN (whatever you named it and what is shown next to "Name" after you perform the first command and get the settings returned) in the space for "myVPN", but be sure to place the command "-Name" before it.
Once you've typed in both commands, hit Enter.
The commands are case-sensitive, so be mindful of that.
Once you've entered both commands, nothing will happen, no pop-ups or anything.
Just quit powershell and try to connect to your vpn
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
add a comment |
What kind of vpn are you using, Windows built-in vpn or some vpn software?
If using Windows built-in vpn, then try this solution:
If you've never used Power Shell, it's pretty easy. In Win10, go to "Start" then find the folder for "Windows Power Shell" click the > to open the folder in the menu, and select the program "Windows Power Shell" by right-clicking on it and selecting "run as administrator."
The Power Shell window will then pop up. If you don't see it, it may be hidden by whatever else you have on your screen. But it will be there.
At the command line, just enter the first command, without the quotes
"Get-VpnConnection"
This will return a detailed listing of the settings for your Microsoft built-in VPN client adapter that you've already set up to connect remotely to a server, i.e., it will show all the settings for each VPN.
Next, perform the second command without the quotes
"Set-VpnConnection -Name "myVPN" -SplitTunneling $True"
Be sure to insert the actual name of your own VPN (whatever you named it and what is shown next to "Name" after you perform the first command and get the settings returned) in the space for "myVPN", but be sure to place the command "-Name" before it.
Once you've typed in both commands, hit Enter.
The commands are case-sensitive, so be mindful of that.
Once you've entered both commands, nothing will happen, no pop-ups or anything.
Just quit powershell and try to connect to your vpn
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
add a comment |
What kind of vpn are you using, Windows built-in vpn or some vpn software?
If using Windows built-in vpn, then try this solution:
If you've never used Power Shell, it's pretty easy. In Win10, go to "Start" then find the folder for "Windows Power Shell" click the > to open the folder in the menu, and select the program "Windows Power Shell" by right-clicking on it and selecting "run as administrator."
The Power Shell window will then pop up. If you don't see it, it may be hidden by whatever else you have on your screen. But it will be there.
At the command line, just enter the first command, without the quotes
"Get-VpnConnection"
This will return a detailed listing of the settings for your Microsoft built-in VPN client adapter that you've already set up to connect remotely to a server, i.e., it will show all the settings for each VPN.
Next, perform the second command without the quotes
"Set-VpnConnection -Name "myVPN" -SplitTunneling $True"
Be sure to insert the actual name of your own VPN (whatever you named it and what is shown next to "Name" after you perform the first command and get the settings returned) in the space for "myVPN", but be sure to place the command "-Name" before it.
Once you've typed in both commands, hit Enter.
The commands are case-sensitive, so be mindful of that.
Once you've entered both commands, nothing will happen, no pop-ups or anything.
Just quit powershell and try to connect to your vpn
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
What kind of vpn are you using, Windows built-in vpn or some vpn software?
If using Windows built-in vpn, then try this solution:
If you've never used Power Shell, it's pretty easy. In Win10, go to "Start" then find the folder for "Windows Power Shell" click the > to open the folder in the menu, and select the program "Windows Power Shell" by right-clicking on it and selecting "run as administrator."
The Power Shell window will then pop up. If you don't see it, it may be hidden by whatever else you have on your screen. But it will be there.
At the command line, just enter the first command, without the quotes
"Get-VpnConnection"
This will return a detailed listing of the settings for your Microsoft built-in VPN client adapter that you've already set up to connect remotely to a server, i.e., it will show all the settings for each VPN.
Next, perform the second command without the quotes
"Set-VpnConnection -Name "myVPN" -SplitTunneling $True"
Be sure to insert the actual name of your own VPN (whatever you named it and what is shown next to "Name" after you perform the first command and get the settings returned) in the space for "myVPN", but be sure to place the command "-Name" before it.
Once you've typed in both commands, hit Enter.
The commands are case-sensitive, so be mindful of that.
Once you've entered both commands, nothing will happen, no pop-ups or anything.
Just quit powershell and try to connect to your vpn
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
answered Jun 3 '16 at 16:37
NirabhroMakhalNirabhroMakhal
12
12
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
add a comment |
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Using the Watchguard SSL VPN Client
– Adam
Jun 3 '16 at 17:03
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
Thanks for this fix - it worked for me. Take the case sensitive part seriously! As an old newbie, I assumed that PowerShell, being a DOS prompt, was not case sensitive, but it is! Also, be sure your VPN name has no spaces in it. You can edit it easily thru VPN setup in Options. sarah
– Albin
Nov 4 '18 at 0:57
add a comment |
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Are you the VPN administrator?
– Julie Pelletier
Jun 3 '16 at 16:56