Discussion:
Office Communicator R2 with hotmail account
(too old to reply)
Andrea
2010-02-15 14:28:01 UTC
Permalink
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC?
Thanks Andrea
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
2010-02-16 02:02:13 UTC
Permalink
Ask your network administrator.
--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.
ALWAYS post your Outlook version.
How to ask a question: http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


After furious head scratching, Andrea asked:

| Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to
| configure OC? Thanks Andrea
Andrea
2010-02-16 17:16:13 UTC
Permalink
but I don't have a network administrator. I want use it at my home.

---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Remy
2010-02-16 18:40:11 UTC
Permalink
Office communicator is to be used in a domain environment.
Yes you can use hotmail, but you need a license for it.

You have to configure the OC Server correctly to have this work.

Google office communicator hotmail and you should get some answers.
Post by Andrea
but I don't have a network administrator. I want use it at my home.
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
.
Andrea
2010-02-18 08:37:33 UTC
Permalink
Thanks

---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Andy Gray
2011-02-15 02:48:11 UTC
Permalink
I am trying to find this out to Andrea. All I can figure so far is this: Server is:> http://services.msn.com/svcs/hotmail/httpmail.asp
and the provider is Hotmail
Post by Andrea
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC?
Thanks Andrea
Post by Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Ask your network administrator.
--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.
ALWAYS post your Outlook version.
How to ask a question: http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
| Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to
| configure OC? Thanks Andrea
but I do not have a network administrator. I want use it at my home.
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Post by Remy
Office communicator is to be used in a domain environment.
Yes you can use hotmail, but you need a license for it.
You have to configure the OC Server correctly to have this work.
Google office communicator hotmail and you should get some answers.
Post by Andrea
Thanks
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Hello, I just purchased a license for MS Office 2010 Professional Plus which
includes Office Communicator 2007 R2. I have the same exact problem as
"Andrea" submitted one year ago but cannot see a resolution in the
chain.
I want to use this for my home account with my hotmail. I do not have system
admin. I have contacted my ISP, Microsoft and the manufacturer of the computer
to pursue all avenues. The first level of support cannot help me.
From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) find
out
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address.
Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a & b listed above?
Many thanks.
Post by Goobus
If none of them can help you, how can anyone here?
Post by Zoolook
You can get your external IP address here: http://www.whatsmyip.org/
The big number seperated by 3 full stops right at the top of window is
your EXTERNAL address.
As for your internal address, you can find it in your network adapter
properties dialogue box, though how you get to that depends on which
version of Windows your using.
I can tell you that on WIN-XP, you can double-click the network adapter
icon in the system tray (by the clock) and then clicking the "support"
tab. Here you should see a list of addresses in a similar format to
your external address. The one listed next to "IP address" is your
internal address.
As I do not run non-administrative accounts, I am unsure if you will be
blocked on this procedure... As you are only reading information on your
adapter (rather then changing it) it seems unlikely to be an issue, but
there you go.
--
How quickly daft jumping zebras vex.
Post by Zoolook
Small update... no admin required.
The page at http://www.whatsmyip.org/more/ gives you both EXTERNAL and
INTERNAL addresses by the looks...
Just below the map, you should see an entry called "Hostname".
The number to the right of this is your EXTERNAL address.
2 entries below that is an entry labeled "Internal (LAN) IP".
The number to the right of this is, as stated, your INTERNAL address.
--
Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim.
Submitted via EggHeadCafe
Obsessive Defragmentation Disorder (ODD) and You
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/b5f241d0-4e5d-44f9-aad9-78211fdea4df/obsessive-defragmentation-disorder-odd-and-you.aspx
Goobus
2011-02-15 14:25:28 UTC
Permalink
DeadHead EggHead:
Do you really think Andrea is coming back to see your reply to a post
she made one year ago? DUH!
I am trying to find this out to Andrea. All I can figure so far is this: Server is:> http://services.msn.com/svcs/hotmail/httpmail.asp
and the provider is Hotmail
Post by Andrea
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC?
Thanks Andrea
Post by Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Ask your network administrator.
--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.
ALWAYS post your Outlook version.
How to ask a question: http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
| Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to
| configure OC? Thanks Andrea
but I do not have a network administrator. I want use it at my home.
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Post by Remy
Office communicator is to be used in a domain environment.
Yes you can use hotmail, but you need a license for it.
You have to configure the OC Server correctly to have this work.
Google office communicator hotmail and you should get some answers.
Post by Andrea
Thanks
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Hello, I just purchased a license for MS Office 2010 Professional Plus which
includes Office Communicator 2007 R2. I have the same exact problem as
"Andrea" submitted one year ago but cannot see a resolution in the
chain.
I want to use this for my home account with my hotmail. I do not have system
admin. I have contacted my ISP, Microsoft and the manufacturer of the computer
to pursue all avenues. The first level of support cannot help me.
From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) find
out
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address.
Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a& b listed above?
Many thanks.
Post by Goobus
If none of them can help you, how can anyone here?
Post by Zoolook
You can get your external IP address here: http://www.whatsmyip.org/
The big number seperated by 3 full stops right at the top of window is
your EXTERNAL address.
As for your internal address, you can find it in your network adapter
properties dialogue box, though how you get to that depends on which
version of Windows your using.
I can tell you that on WIN-XP, you can double-click the network adapter
icon in the system tray (by the clock) and then clicking the "support"
tab. Here you should see a list of addresses in a similar format to
your external address. The one listed next to "IP address" is your
internal address.
As I do not run non-administrative accounts, I am unsure if you will be
blocked on this procedure... As you are only reading information on your
adapter (rather then changing it) it seems unlikely to be an issue, but
there you go.
--
How quickly daft jumping zebras vex.
Post by Zoolook
Small update... no admin required.
The page at http://www.whatsmyip.org/more/ gives you both EXTERNAL and
INTERNAL addresses by the looks...
Just below the map, you should see an entry called "Hostname".
The number to the right of this is your EXTERNAL address.
2 entries below that is an entry labeled "Internal (LAN) IP".
The number to the right of this is, as stated, your INTERNAL address.
--
Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim.
Submitted via EggHeadCafe
Obsessive Defragmentation Disorder (ODD) and You
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/b5f241d0-4e5d-44f9-aad9-78211fdea4df/obsessive-defragmentation-disorder-odd-and-you.aspx
patricia
2011-02-07 21:07:35 UTC
Permalink
Andrea wrote on 02/15/2010 09:28 ET
Post by Andrea
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC
Thanks Andre
Hello, I just purchased a license for MS Office 2010 Professional Plus whic
includes Office Communicator 2007 R2. I have the same exact problem a
"Andrea" submitted one year ago but cannot see a resolution in th
chain

I want to use this for my home account with my hotmail. I don't have syste
admin. I have contacted my ISP, Microsoft and the manufacturer of the compute
to pursue all avenues. The first level of support cannot help me

From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) fin
ou
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address

Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a & b listed above?
Many thanks.
Goobus
2011-02-07 22:28:32 UTC
Permalink
Post by Andrea
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC?
Thanks Andrea
Hello, I just purchased a license for MS Office 2010 Professional Plus which
includes Office Communicator 2007 R2. I have the same exact problem as
"Andrea" submitted one year ago but cannot see a resolution in the
chain.
I want to use this for my home account with my hotmail. I don't have system
admin. I have contacted my ISP, Microsoft and the manufacturer of the computer
to pursue all avenues. The first level of support cannot help me.
From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) find
out
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address.
Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a& b listed above?
Many thanks.
If none of them can help you, how can anyone here?
Zoolook
2011-02-08 02:21:07 UTC
Permalink
From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) find
out
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address.
Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a& b listed above?
*unhelpful and needless snide comment removed*
You can get your external IP address here: http://www.whatsmyip.org/
The big number seperated by 3 full stops right at the top of window is
your EXTERNAL address.

As for your internal address, you can find it in your network adapter
properties dialogue box, though how you get to that depends on which
version of Windows your using.

I can tell you that on WIN-XP, you can double-click the network adapter
icon in the system tray (by the clock) and then clicking the "support"
tab. Here you should see a list of addresses in a similar format to
your external address. The one listed next to "IP address" is your
internal address.

As I do not run non-administrative accounts, I am unsure if you will be
blocked on this procedure... As you are only reading information on your
adapter (rather then changing it) it seems unlikely to be an issue, but
there you go.
--
How quickly daft jumping zebras vex.
Zoolook
2011-02-08 02:55:57 UTC
Permalink
Small update... no admin required.

The page at http://www.whatsmyip.org/more/ gives you both EXTERNAL and
INTERNAL addresses by the looks...

Just below the map, you should see an entry called "Hostname".
The number to the right of this is your EXTERNAL address.

2 entries below that is an entry labeled "Internal (LAN) IP".
The number to the right of this is, as stated, your INTERNAL address.
--
Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim.
Andy Gray
2011-02-15 02:49:10 UTC
Permalink
I am trying to find this out to Andrea. All I can figure so far is this: Server is:> http://services.msn.com/svcs/hotmail/httpmail.asp
and the provider is Hotmail
Post by Andrea
Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to configure OC?
Thanks Andrea
Post by Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Ask your network administrator.
--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.
ALWAYS post your Outlook version.
How to ask a question: http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
| Is it possibile use OC R2 with my hotmail account? How have to
| configure OC? Thanks Andrea
but I do not have a network administrator. I want use it at my home.
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Post by Remy
Office communicator is to be used in a domain environment.
Yes you can use hotmail, but you need a license for it.
You have to configure the OC Server correctly to have this work.
Google office communicator hotmail and you should get some answers.
Post by Andrea
Thanks
---
frmsrcurl: http://msgroups.net/microsoft.public.office.misc/Office-Communicator-R2-with-hotmail-account
Hello, I just purchased a license for MS Office 2010 Professional Plus which
includes Office Communicator 2007 R2. I have the same exact problem as
"Andrea" submitted one year ago but cannot see a resolution in the
chain.
I want to use this for my home account with my hotmail. I do not have system
admin. I have contacted my ISP, Microsoft and the manufacturer of the computer
to pursue all avenues. The first level of support cannot help me.
From what I can assess, in order to configure my settings I need to (a) find
out
what my internal IP address is and; (b) find my external IP address.
Question: can someone tell me how I determine items a & b listed above?
Many thanks.
Post by Goobus
If none of them can help you, how can anyone here?
Post by Zoolook
You can get your external IP address here: http://www.whatsmyip.org/
The big number seperated by 3 full stops right at the top of window is
your EXTERNAL address.
As for your internal address, you can find it in your network adapter
properties dialogue box, though how you get to that depends on which
version of Windows your using.
I can tell you that on WIN-XP, you can double-click the network adapter
icon in the system tray (by the clock) and then clicking the "support"
tab. Here you should see a list of addresses in a similar format to
your external address. The one listed next to "IP address" is your
internal address.
As I do not run non-administrative accounts, I am unsure if you will be
blocked on this procedure... As you are only reading information on your
adapter (rather then changing it) it seems unlikely to be an issue, but
there you go.
--
How quickly daft jumping zebras vex.
Post by Zoolook
Small update... no admin required.
The page at http://www.whatsmyip.org/more/ gives you both EXTERNAL and
INTERNAL addresses by the looks...
Just below the map, you should see an entry called "Hostname".
The number to the right of this is your EXTERNAL address.
2 entries below that is an entry labeled "Internal (LAN) IP".
The number to the right of this is, as stated, your INTERNAL address.
--
Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim.
Post by Andy Gray
I am trying to find this out to Andrea. All I can figure so far is this: Server is:> http://services.msn.com/svcs/hotmail/httpmail.asp
and the provider is Hotmail
Submitted via EggHeadCafe
ASP.NET- How to Raise Custom Events from a UserControl
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/d5f6cb27-dc1b-4233-86c0-aa8437138e47/aspnet-how-to-raise-custom-events-from-a-usercontrol.aspx
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