Question : Outlook 2007 Out of Office error, but only for ONE user

At one of my customers one of the users has a problem with the Out of Office Assistant in Outlook 2007.
Outlook returns an error "Your out of office settings cannot be displayed, because the server is currently unavailable. Try again later."

I have read many posts about this problem, both here on EE and other sites, but haven't found a solution for what I'm experiencing.

The difference is that of the 50 or so users in this company, only one is experiencing this problem.
OOO works just fine for the rest of the users.

When I run the Autoconfiguration test from Outlook, it returns "Autoconfiguration was unable to determine your settings!"

1: This is (currently) only affecting one user on one PC, and if I log on with this user on another computer it works fine.
2: If I log on to the "problem PC" with another user, OOOA works fine.

So far I've tried to delete and recreate the Outlook profile, and deleted/recreated the user profile, with no luck.
I have also uninstalled Outlook and reinstalled it.

Anyone have any idea what can cause this behavior? And why it continues even if i delete the user profile.
And what can be done to fix it?
Any help is greatly appreciated.

OS: Win 7 Pro
Outlook 2007 SP 2
Exchange 2007

Answer : Outlook 2007 Out of Office error, but only for ONE user

I think this is a simpler approach

                       
         
           
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             #!/bin/bash

cd /some/path

for dir in simrun*
do

  while true
  do
    if [ $(jobs | wc -l) -gt 8 ]
    then
       sleep 1
    else
       $dir/simrun <FCON> $dir/$dir.out &
       break 2
    fi
  done

done
~

           
         

Question : Outlook 2007 Out of Office error, but only for ONE user

Answer : Outlook 2007 Out of Office error, but only for ONE user

I think this is a simpler approach 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20: #!/bin/bash cd /some/path for dir in simrun* do while true do if [ $(jobs | wc -l) -gt 8 ] then sleep 1 else $dir/simrun <FCON> $dir/$dir.out & break 2 fi done done ~

I think this is a simpler approach

1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20:

#!/bin/bash cd /some/path for dir in simrun* do while true do if [ $(jobs | wc -l) -gt 8 ] then sleep 1 else $dir/simrun <FCON> $dir/$dir.out & break 2 fi done done ~