Autodiscover.domain.com Certificate Error Outlook 2007
Contents |
One games Xbox 360 games PC outlook 2010 autodiscover certificate error games Windows games Windows phone games Entertainment All
Outlook Certificate Error Exchange 2010 Name Does Not Match
Entertainment Movies & TV Music Business & Education Business Students & autodiscover certificate error exchange 2010 educators Developers Sale Sale Find a store Gift cards Products Software & services Windows Office Free downloads & security outlook 2013 certificate error Internet Explorer Microsoft Edge Skype OneNote OneDrive Microsoft Health MSN Bing Microsoft Groove Microsoft Movies & TV Devices & Xbox All Microsoft devices Microsoft Surface All Windows PCs & tablets PC accessories Xbox & games Microsoft Band Microsoft
Outlook 2013 Certificate Warning Disable
Lumia All Windows phones Microsoft HoloLens For business Cloud Platform Microsoft Azure Microsoft Dynamics Windows for business Office for business Skype for business Surface for business Enterprise solutions Small business solutions Find a solutions provider Volume Licensing For developers & IT pros Develop Windows apps Microsoft Azure MSDN TechNet Visual Studio For students & educators Office for students OneNote in classroom Shop PCs & tablets perfect for students Microsoft in Education Support Sign in Cart Cart Javascript is disabled Please enable javascript and refresh the page Cookies are disabled Please enable cookies and refresh the page CV: {{ getCv() }} English (United States) Terms of use Privacy & cookies Trademarks © 2016 Microsoft
Ask Premier Field Engineering (PFE) Platforms Ask the Core Team Cloud Platform Blogs Hybrid Cloud Microsoft Azure Building Clouds Datacenter Management Hybrid Cloud Operations Management Suite (OMS) System Center Virtual Machine autodiscover certificate error exchange 2013 Manager System Center Service Manager System Center Operations Manager System Center Orchestrator System Center outlook certificate error exchange 2013 Data Protection Manager Client Management System Center Configuration Manager Configuration Manager Team System Center Service Manager Malware Protection Center Microsoft Intune
Outlook Security Alert Certificate Keeps Popping Up
Server Update Services Enterprise Mobility Virtualization, VDI & Remote Desktop Virtualization Team Ben Armstrong's Virtualization Remote Desktop Services Ask the Core Team on Hyper-V Enterprise Mobility File & Storage & High Availability File & Storage https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2783881 Ask the Core Team on Failover Cluster Clustering & High Availability Windows Server Management PowerShell Hey Scripting Guy (PowerShell) Networking Identity, Access & Security Datacenter and Private Cloud Security Active Directory Enterprise Mobility Ask Directory Services The Windows Server Essentials and Small Business Server Blog The official blog for Windows Server Essentials and Small Business Server support and product group communications. Troubleshooting Certificate Mismatch Warnings in Outlook 2007 Clients on Small https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/sbs/2010/01/05/troubleshooting-certificate-mismatch-warnings-in-outlook-2007-clients-on-small-business-server-2008/ Business Server 2008 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ January 5, 2010 by SBS Bloggers // 4 Comments 0 0 0 [Today’s post comes to us courtesy of Shawn Sullivan] An issue experienced by our customers from time to time is when Outlook 2007 generates a certificate name mismatch error while trying to connect to SBS 2008. This is almost always caused by a configuration error in either public or private DNS where the wrong records are present for the type of certificate you have, or the records point to some other destination IP. The purpose of this post is to provide a few steps to help you resolve the issue. A couple rules to follow when configuring DNS when it comes to Autodiscover and SBS: If you plan on using the SBS certificate generated by the Internet Management Address Wizard (IAMW), do not register an Autodiscover A record in either DNS on the SBS server or DNS at your internet registrar.
Important: Some DNS registrars will create a wildcard or “catch-all” record for your public zone that will resolve any prefix, including Autodiscover, to an IP address in the registrar’s public range. You may or may not receive a certificate warning from Outlook; however the connection will still fail. If this aAvailability 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 SSL Certificate? June 12, 2011 http://exchangeserverpro.com/exchange-2010-faq-autodiscover-names-ssl-certificate/ by Paul Cunningham 46 Comments Question: Do I need to include the Autodiscover https://exchangemaster.wordpress.com/2013/05/07/new-behavior-in-outlook-2013-causing-certificate-errors-in-some-environments/ names for all of my domain names in my SSL certificate? I've 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 SSL certificate? Do I need an Autodiscover name for all certificate error 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 in action is when a mailbox-enabled user launches Outlook 2007/2010 for the first time certificate error exchange 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 laptop users with Outlook, or they might be ActiveSync capable smartphones such as iPhones. In either case they will attempt to connect to Autodiscover by performing a DNS lookup fo
in someenvironments Posted by Andrew S Higginbotham 16 Background: I originally discovered this issue back in early Feb & let a couple people on the Exchange Product Team know about it via the TAP but it seems to be affecting more customers than initially thought so I thought I’d share. In Outlook 2007 through Outlook 2010 all domain-joined Outlook clients would initially query Active Directory for AutoDiscover information & ultimately find a Service Connection Point (SCP) value that would point them to their nearest Client Access Server's AutoDiscover virtual directory. If that failed then they would revert to using DNS like any non-domain-joined Outlook client. The order of this non-domain-joined lookup is as follows: https://company.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml https://autodiscover.company.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml Local XML File http://company.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml (looking for a redirect website) SCP AutoDiscover Record Why it ever looked to https://company.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml I’ll never really know because honestly I’ve never come across a customer who had it deployed that way; most have https://autodiscover.company.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml but I imagine when Exchange 2007 was first being developed they weren’t exactly sure how customers would be implementing AutoDiscover. Issue: The above methods have served us well since Exchange 2007 timeframe but for some reason the Outlook team decided to try & implement some giddyup into Outlook & try to speed up the process. They decided to have domain-joined Outlook 2013 clients query both the SCP values in AD as well as the DNS records at the same time. If an SCP record was found it would still be used but in the event it failed then it would already have the DNS response ready to go. Great idea, however there’s one problem in the implementation. If Outlook 2013 encounters any kind of Certificate error while doing the simultaneous DNS query then you will receive a pop-up in Outlook about the cert. I actually stumbled upon this while in the middle of the scenario below: That’s right, I actually get a certificate pop-up for my lab’s domain name (ash15.com) & not autodiscover.ash15.com like one would