WebDAV finally going away.
 

Well, I think the time has come. Some of us have been able to use free
Hotmail accounts in Outlook without the Outlook Connector because older
accounts were still permitted to use the old WebDAV protocol for the
connection. Two days ago, I received a message from the Live people that if I
wanted to continue using Hotmail with Outlook that I'd need to install the
Outlook Connector. I'm not complaining and I have no problem to solve. I
just wanted to provide a heads-up to those others who are also still using
WebDAV. If you haven't seen that message yet, I suspect you will shortly.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

You can set it up for regular POP3 and not have to use the connector.

--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Professional Programming Outlook 2007.
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options.
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm


"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...
Well, I think the time has come. Some of us have been able to use free
Hotmail accounts in Outlook without the Outlook Connector because older
accounts were still permitted to use the old WebDAV protocol for the
connection. Two days ago, I received a message from the Live people that
if I wanted to continue using Hotmail with Outlook that I'd need to
install the Outlook Connector. I'm not complaining and I have no problem
to solve. I just wanted to provide a heads-up to those others who are
also still using WebDAV. If you haven't seen that message yet, I suspect
you will shortly.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

"Ken Slovak - [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...

You can set it up for regular POP3 and not have to use the connector.

Of course.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

Presumably for a fee too .... ?



"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...
"Ken Slovak - [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...

You can set it up for regular POP3 and not have to use the connector.

Of course.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

"Steven" wrote in message
...

Presumably for a fee too .... ?

No, it's free again.
http://mailcall.spaces.live.com/blog...33!49799.entry
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

In message "Brian Tillman [MVP -
Outlook]" was claimed to have wrote:

"Steven" wrote in message
...

Presumably for a fee too .... ?

No, it's free again.
http://mailcall.spaces.live.com/blog...33!49799.entry

In some countries... Your location (as defined in your account profile)
seems to make a difference here.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

That was only for about a month or so. That limitation is no more and all
Live Hotmail accounts should have free POP3 access now. If not, contact Live
Hotmail Support.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
http://www.howto-outlook.com/
Outlook FAQ, HowTo, Downloads, Add-Ins and more

http://www.msoutlook.info/
Real World Questions, Real World Answers

-----

"Dave Warren" wrote in message
...
In message "Brian Tillman [MVP -
Outlook]" was claimed to have wrote:

"Steven" wrote in message
...

Presumably for a fee too .... ?

No, it's free again.
http://mailcall.spaces.live.com/blog...33!49799.entry

In some countries... Your location (as defined in your account profile)
seems to make a difference here.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook] wrote:

Well, I think the time has come. Some of us have been able to use free
Hotmail accounts in Outlook without the Outlook Connector because older
accounts were still permitted to use the old WebDAV protocol for the
connection. Two days ago, I received a message from the Live people that if I
wanted to continue using Hotmail with Outlook that I'd need to install the
Outlook Connector. I'm not complaining and I have no problem to solve. I
just wanted to provide a heads-up to those others who are also still using
WebDAV. If you haven't seen that message yet, I suspect you will shortly.

Here's the blog that has most of what the e-mail said:

http://mailcall.spaces.live.com/Blog...33!50889.entry

Last time they threatened DAV access would disappear in June 2008. Now
they're saying it's gone on Sept 1, 2009. Just under 3 months to plan
for the change.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

Great stuff - if it it's going to be totally free via POP that's very
commendable for Microsoft....
what are the pop/smtp addresses that I should be using for hotmail a/c's ...
or where should I find them ?



"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...
Well, I think the time has come. Some of us have been able to use free
Hotmail accounts in Outlook without the Outlook Connector because older
accounts were still permitted to use the old WebDAV protocol for the
connection. Two days ago, I received a message from the Live people that
if I wanted to continue using Hotmail with Outlook that I'd need to
install the Outlook Connector. I'm not complaining and I have no problem
to solve. I just wanted to provide a heads-up to those others who are
also still using WebDAV. If you haven't seen that message yet, I suspect
you will shortly.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

In message "Roady [MVP]"
t was claimed to have
wrote:

That was only for about a month or so. That limitation is no more and all
Live Hotmail accounts should have free POP3 access now. If not, contact Live
Hotmail Support.

It was far longer then a month, it was at least three months between
when I set up my first US based user and when I was able to start POPing
my own test account (I'm Canadian)

One of my users reported that as of last week they had a "POP3 service
is still being rolled out for members of your country" message received
from Hotmail support. I don't recall which country, although I could
probably look it up, somewhere in eastern Europe I believe.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

If you're using several email accounts can't the latest MS Mail program
(Outlook 2007 ?) distinguish between them so that just as with WebDAV emails
go securely to where they belong, and not all get dropped into the same
Inbox folder....


"Dave Warren" wrote in message
...
In message "Roady [MVP]"
t was claimed to have
wrote:

That was only for about a month or so. That limitation is no more and all
Live Hotmail accounts should have free POP3 access now. If not, contact
Live
Hotmail Support.

It was far longer then a month, it was at least three months between
when I set up my first US based user and when I was able to start POPing
my own test account (I'm Canadian)

One of my users reported that as of last week they had a "POP3 service
is still being rolled out for members of your country" message received
from Hotmail support. I don't recall which country, although I could
probably look it up, somewhere in eastern Europe I believe.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

No, pop3 always uses 1 mailbox. you can use rules or, with outlook 2007,
set a different inbox (on acct settings).

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Outlook Tips: http://www.outlook-tips.net/
Outlook & Exchange Solutions Center: http://www.slipstick.com

Outlook Tips by email:


EMO - a weekly newsletter about Outlook and Exchange:


You can access this newsgroup by visiting
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx or point your
newsreader to msnews.microsoft.com.


"Steven" wrote in message
...

If you're using several email accounts can't the latest MS Mail program
(Outlook 2007 ?) distinguish between them so that just as with WebDAV
emails go securely to where they belong, and not all get dropped into the
same Inbox folder....


"Dave Warren" wrote in message
...
In message "Roady [MVP]"
t was claimed to have
wrote:

That was only for about a month or so. That limitation is no more and all
Live Hotmail accounts should have free POP3 access now. If not, contact
Live
Hotmail Support.

It was far longer then a month, it was at least three months between
when I set up my first US based user and when I was able to start POPing
my own test account (I'm Canadian)

One of my users reported that as of last week they had a "POP3 service
is still being rolled out for members of your country" message received
from Hotmail support. I don't recall which country, although I could
probably look it up, somewhere in eastern Europe I believe.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

"Steven" wrote in message
...

Great stuff - if it it's going to be totally free via POP that's very
commendable for Microsoft....
what are the pop/smtp addresses that I should be using for hotmail a/c's
... or where should I find them ?

Apparently you haven't read the entire thread because I posted a link to
description. Here is it again:
http://mailcall.spaces.live.com/blog...33!49799.entry
--
Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]

WebDAV finally going away.
 

In message "Steven"
was claimed to have wrote:

Great stuff - if it it's going to be totally free via POP that's very
commendable for Microsoft....

Microsoft is just trying to keep up with Gmail, nothing particularly
commendable about that.

A day late and a dollar short, but at least they're trying.

WebDAV finally going away.
 

(I guess I could have answered the question too, sorry... )

In message "Steven"
was claimed to have wrote:

what are the pop/smtp addresses that I should be using for hotmail a/c's ...
or where should I find them ?

POP server: pop3.live.com (Port 995)
POP SSL required? Yes
User name: Your Windows Live ID, for example
Password: The password you usually use to sign in to Hotmail or Windows
Live
SMTP server: smtp.live.com (Port 25)
Authentication required? Yes (this matches your POP username and
password)
TLS/SSL required? Yes

WebDAV finally going away.
 

And who knows how long it will last... :)

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Outlook Tips: http://www.outlook-tips.net/
Outlook & Exchange Solutions Center: http://www.slipstick.com

Outlook Tips by email:


EMO - a weekly newsletter about Outlook and Exchange:


You can access this newsgroup by visiting
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx or point your
newsreader to msnews.microsoft.com.


"Dave Warren" wrote in message
...
In message "Steven"
was claimed to have wrote:

Great stuff - if it it's going to be totally free via POP that's very
commendable for Microsoft....

Microsoft is just trying to keep up with Gmail, nothing particularly
commendable about that.

A day late and a dollar short, but at least they're trying.