Autodiscover Certificate Error Exchange 2010
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Availability Migration You are here: Home / Articles / Exchange 2010 FAQ: Do I Need Autodiscover Names in the SSL Certificate?Exchange 2010 FAQ: Do I Need Autodiscover Names in the autodiscover.domain.com certificate error SSL Certificate? June 12, 2011 by Paul Cunningham 46 Comments Question: Do autodiscover exchange 2007 I need to include the Autodiscover names for all of my domain names in my SSL certificate? I've exchange 2010 autodiscover setup had a few questions lately about Autodiscover and Exchange 2010 SSL certificates. The questions are usually along the lines of: Do I need to add the Autodiscover name to my outlook 2010 autodiscover certificate error exchange 2003 SSL certificate? Do I need an Autodiscover name for all of my SMTP domains in my SSL certificate? Both questions can be answered easily once you understand the basics of Autodiscover. Put simply, Autodiscover is a service hosted on Client Access servers that Outlook 2007 and 2010 clients can use to automatically discover information about the Exchange environment. An example of
Autodiscover Certificate Error Exchange 2013
Autodiscover in action is when a mailbox-enabled user launches Outlook 2007/2010 for the first time and the Outlook profile is automatically configured with the correct Exchange server name for that mailbox user. For internal, domain-joined clients this involves looking up the Autodiscover SCP (Service Connection Point) for the AD Site that the user's computer is in. Or if no SCP exists for that site the SCP in another site will be used. This is configurable and is known as Autodiscover site scope. The SCP is returned as a URL. This URL will be one of the Client Access servers in the organization, and will look something like this: Get-ClientAccessServer | fl name,autodiscoverserviceinternaluri Name : ESP-HO-EX2010A AutoDiscoverServiceInternalUri : https://esp-ho-ex2010a.exchangeserverpro.net/Autodiscover/Autodiscover.xml So for an internal, domain-joined computer the SSL certificate must include the name (or names, if more than one exists) for the Client Access servers in the organization that a client will be discovering via that SCP lookup. Externally connected clients are different, because they can't lookup the SCP in Active Directory from outside of the network. These clients might be roaming
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Exchange 2010 Autodiscover Certificate Name Invalid
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Advertisement GFI MailEssentials helps system admins block spam and protect networks from email-borne threats. This is the only anti-spam solution which uses up-to five different antivirus engines. Get your FREE trial now! Close X Email security and anti-spam software (on premise) Powerful and effective business spam filtering Blocks email-borne viruses and other malware Granular, user-based email content policy enforcement Your FREE trial awaits: Download a 30 day, fully functional, free trial which also includes GFI technical support. No credit card required We would like to welcome our new esteemed author Jaap Wesselius to our team of authors as he presents his first article to MSExchange.org readers! In this article, we will take a deep dive into the Autodiscover feature in Exchange 2007/2010. If you would like to read the next part in this article series please go to Exchange Autodiscover (Part 2). Introduction When Microsoft released Exchange Server 2007, one of the new features it included was Autodiscover. Autodiscover allows you to automatically configure Outlook 2007 clients, but, there is a lot more behind the Autodiscover functionality. When you have issues with the Out-of-Office or Free/Busy information in Outlook 2007 in combination with Exchange Server 2007 (or Outlook 2010 and Exchange Server 2010) it is likely that it is caused by a misconfiguration in the Autodiscover configuration. To make things more complex, the SSL certificates are involved here as well. Note:The Autodiscover process for Exchange 2007 and Outlook 2007 is practically the same as for Exchange 2010 and Outlook 2010. In this article I will use Exchange 2010 and Outlook 2010. Autodiscover information is stored in a so called SCP or Service Connection Point. You can view this SCP using Active Directory Sites and Services after you have enabled the “View Services Node” option: Figure 1: The Service Connectio