"Existing NDIS2 driver" is the adapter.  I guess because Windows thinks it's
already there, it doesn't install anything over it.  I didn't touch anything
in the TCP/IP settings.  I'm running Win98SE on a fairly vanilla RedHat 6.1
install.  I compiled my own kernel from the 2.2.12-20 source, but I only added
sound and removed some of the 'extra' stuff I don't use.  I've only tried
e-mail in Outlook.  I don't really need to get to the rest of it.  I'm at a
different client right now, but I should be back where I can test this out
more in about two weeks.

I hope this helped.

On 19 Sep 2000, Chad Maine wrote:

>How did you install the client without installing a network
>adapter? Which version of Windows are you running?

On 18 Sep 2000, Dan Timmons wrote:

>> OK I know this is a little late, but I managed to get a good outlook
>> connection to an exchange server -- without IMAP. I installed the client
for
>> MS networks (Yes, I know you're not supposed to do this) and chose
'existing
>> NDIS driver' when asked. I'm pretty sure it points to that by default. It
>> doesn't seem to replace anything critical to win4lin and I got to my email.
I
>> had to increase the memory setting to 48 from the default 28 to get it to
work
>> without errors popping up, and the performance is pretty good. Good luck.
>> 

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