To use a logon script, add this line to the script where \servershareRedirectServers.reg is the path to your exported registry key: reg file then deploy it in a user logon script or using Group Policy Preferences. In that case, you can make the changes above then export the RedirectServers registry subkey to a. Ok, that’s great but what happens if you have a few thousand machines across the business that need this change. Once done, you should no longer be prompted with this warning. Next, right click and create a new string value with the name of the server we are redirecting to in the SRV record, in our case this is. HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftOffice15.0OutlookAutoDiscoverRedirectServersĪs you can see, by default there are entries for and. HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftOffice14.0OutlookAutoDiscoverRedirectServers To suppress the error, we need to add a registry value in each user’s registry.įirst, open up regedit then browse to the RedirectServers subkey using the path relevant to the version of Outlook you’re using: The warning is expected and can be safely ignored or suppressed. The server we have configured in the SRV record is and this is the same server we can see in the notification above.
For more information about configuring SRV records for autodiscover, see here. In this case, the SRV record is _autodiscover._.
This is because Outlook has found our autodiscover SRV record that is configured for the email domain. This will pop up every time that Outlook opens and periodically while Outlook is running. You should only allow settings from sources you know and trust.” “Your account was redirected to this website for settings. When using the SRV autodiscover method, you may get this warning when Outlook is started up:
0 kommentar(er)
