Owa Error 400
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for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire the remote server returned an error (400) bad request outlook for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit the remote server returned an error (400) bad request outlook 2010 Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange exchange 2013 ecp http 400 bad request > Questions > OWA - HTTP 400 Bad Request Want to Advertise Here? Solved OWA - HTTP 400 Bad Request Posted on 2011-01-24 Exchange SBS 1 Verified Solution 2 Comments 4,468 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2988444 Views Last Modified: 2012-05-10 New server install. SBS 2008, exchange 2007, IIS7. When trying to access OWA internally via https://mail.server.com/owa can login fine and everything works fine. When trying to access externally login page is dispalyed but after entering username and password it shows HTTP 400 Bad Request - Webpage cannot be found. However using Firefox to access OWA externally it works fine. https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/26765876/OWA-HTTP-400-Bad-Request.html Any ideas, I think it might be a certificate issue 0 Question by:Bellscape Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 15 Best Solution byJBond2010 This certainly sounds like a certificate issue. Please refer to the link below. http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/exchangesvrclients/thread/5c3b9041-a479-4979-a176-a11e8cbfc55f/ Go to Solution 2 Comments LVL 15 Overall: Level 15 Exchange 8 SBS 5 Message Accepted Solution by:JBond20102011-01-24 This certainly sounds like a certificate issue. Please refer to the link below. http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/exchangesvrclients/thread/5c3b9041-a479-4979-a176-a11e8cbfc55f/ 0 LVL 4 Overall: Level 4 SBS 3 Exchange 1 Message Expert Comment by:wylie_uk2011-01-24 this is an odd error. to understand the error 'bad request' - normally this is an issue with the web browser. try another machine or browser first to see if you have the same error. next look at your firewall, somehow this could be mangling your https request. try using light mode (firefox) so see if the error is with the ful version of OWA make sure your server/exchange is fully patched. this problem can also occur if your external address that you use to access owa does not match the outlook anywhere configured address. to fix this 1) open "E
Highly Available (HA) Microsoft Exchange 2013 setup was designed and installed by Dave Stork. I have installed various cumulative updates on this setup https://dirteam.com/sergio/2014/01/21/bad-request-http-400-error-in-exchange-2013-owaecp/ and almost everything went without a hitch. Since then, I moved http://webmail.physiology.wisc.edu/exchweb/help/USA/ie3/ONE.htm on. The issue Last week our IT deparment had a big problem with Outlook Web App (OWA) on Microsoft Exchange 2013. It was not working anymore and it was inaccessible for all our 500+ employees. However, all other services kept on working normally (ActiveSync, Outlook Anywhere, etc.). bad request Since I’m not managing this Microsoft Exchange 2013 environment anymore, I wasn’t fully aware of this problem, until the IT Department asked me to take a look at it, in the hope that I could fix it. In the end, we managed to fix this problem without too many complications. I have to thank my colleague and partner 400 bad request in crime, Chris Petit (@christiaanpetit) for his insights and tips. He was a great help during this ordeal at work. The problem Our IT department changed the authentication option on the ECP virtual directory and suddenly Outlook web access was not working anymore. All our employees working in the field use Outlook Web App to communicate. You can just imagine how frustrating this can be for customers. On smartphone devices, colleagues could see the nice Outlook Web App login page of Microsoft Exchange 2013, only to find out that it doesn’t work. After providing their (correct) credentials, they received this error: “Outlook web app didn’t initialize. If the problem continues please contact your helpdesk. Couldn’t find a base theme (folder name=base)” In the eventviewer we saw a lot of these error messages: With this informationin mind, we concluded that some web technology and perhaps some webservice was at fault. The solution The solution to this problem is a neat one. On the internet we read blogposts telling us that we needed to recreate the Outlook Web App (OWA) and Exchange Control P
Outlook Web Access With Microsoft Office Outlook Web Access, you can use a Web browser to access your Microsoft Exchange mailbox from any computer with an Internet connection. You can read and send messages, organize contacts, create tasks, schedule appointments and meetings, and access public folders. Supported browsers and operating systems You can use Outlook Web Access with Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator Web browsers from many UNIX, Apple Macintosh, or Microsoft Windows-based computers. To use the complete set of features available with Outlook Web Access, use Internet Explorer 6 or later. For specific information about which operating systems and browser versions are supported by Outlook Web Access, contact your server administrator or service provider. Getting Help Click a topic to the left to see Help for that area. Scroll down for information on configuring the language settings of your Web browser, and for information about common error messages your browser may display while you work with Outlook Web Access. NoteSome features described in Help won't be available if your mailbox server hasn't been upgraded to the latest version of Exchange Server or if your server administrator has turned off any features. For information on accessing Outlook Web Access over your intranet or the Internet, see the Microsoft Exchange Server online documentation or contact your server administrator. Log off When you finish using Outlook Web Access, be sure to click Log Off in the Navigation Pane, and then close all browser windows. Clicking Log Off helps prevent someone else from using the computer to access your mailbox. Before visiting another Web site, click Log Off and close all browser windows after every Outlook Web Access session. Languages Outlook Web Access supports more than 20 languages. To change the default language of your Internet Explorer Web browser: In Internet Explorer, on the View menu, select Internet Options, and then click Languages. To add a language to the list of available languages, in Language Preference, click Add. If you're not sure whether a particular language is supported, ask your server administrator. To move a language to the top of the list, select the language, and then click Move Up. Common error messages Outlook Web Access uses Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to display Exchange mailbox information in a Web browser. The following are explana