WSS 3 Outlook 2007 Exchange 2007 When syncing my SharePoint calender while in outlook I get the following error: Task 'SharePoint' reported error (0x80070005) : 'You do not have permission to view this SharePoint List (Sandbox (Internal) - Calendar). Contact the SharePoint site administrator. HTTP 302.' I have no problems connecting the calendar to outlook, and I have owner permissions on the calendar. SSL is not enabled. Using Windows Authentication Also on a side note, I have a dev environment that has the same configuration (I compared the two config files) which does not have this problem. The only difference between the dev environment and production (with the problem) is that production is hosted on IIS port 1000, with port 80 redirecting to the web application, where the dev environment is hosted on IIS port 80.

Hi DustG, Thank you for your post. Could you please try the following method to solve this issue: 1. Moss admin > alternate access mappings and from there internal URL and external URL to the same. 2. HTTP 302 is redirection code and in sharepoint alternate access mapping default zone was http://internet zone and internet zone was https://intranet.domain.com 3. Change default zone to https://intranet.domain .com PS: Also did redirection in IIS from http://intranet to https://intranet.domain.com Thanks & Regards Peng Lei

Peng Lei, SSL is not enabled, so I am not sure why I would redirect to https. Thanks, Dustin

After changing the configuration on the dev environment so that it was hosted on port 1000, and having the default web site redirect I noticed it received the same error. Next time I get a chance I will reconfigure the production environment to be hosted on port 80 (without the redirection) and see if that fixes the problem.

Hi DustG, We have a similar issue. Ours was becuase the sharePoint had been migrated sharePoint a couple of times (DB upgrade method) and although when you link to the Calander it uses the current host header for the web app, the sync job was still refering to the old host header for the SharePoint site. And of course we didn't have a AAM for the old host header reference. If you use something like Fiddler - Launch Fiddler then hit sync in Outlook and you will see the http requests for the Outlook calander sync. Then at least you can be sure of that Outlook is trying to access. Thanks Alex Cheers Alex

Alex, I already solved this issue, I will post the solution for others. I solved this problem by adjusting the web application properties. The way our web application was configured, it was hosted on port 1000, with the server redirecting port 80 to 1000. By stopping the default web application and putting the SharePoint web application on port 80, it solved this issue for me. Note: This did not require and IIS restart and had no noticable down time if you change the sharepoint web application port first then stop the default web app. Dustin