They see this server location error message instead. You might have looked up and down for a work-around to this problem, but you have not been able to find an answer. Let us assist you this time. Below are the simple things that you can start doing to solve the problem.
How can I fix Outlook’s server location error?
1. Change your Outlook time zone
Most Outlook users found the issue comes from the time zone, so they changed it and everything went back to normal. Keep in mind that when you change the time zone setting, all Calendar views are updated as well so that they display the new time zone, and all Calendar items reflect the new time zone. Note: Some time zones don’t have the daylight saving time option. When Outlook is set to a time zone that doesn’t observe daylight saving time, such as Arizona, you cannot turn on the daylight saving time adjustment.
2. Check potential cached credentials saved
3. Verify Autodiscover functionality
The Autodiscover functionality may not appear to be important if everything is working. However, if problems show up and the other troubleshooting steps didn’t work, you may end up wanting to take a closer look here. When a user’s Exchange information changes, Outlook normally uses the Autodiscover service to automatically reconfigure the user’s profile. Therefore, you could also check DNS to make sure that the Autodiscover service is functioning properly. This should point to the Client Access role server. Have you completed the above procedures? Remember, if at any time you experience a difficulty with Outlook, don’t hesitate to contact us by using the comments section below. In the meantime, learn more tips and tricks for fixing some of the most common Outlook errors.
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