Outlook Anywhere Exchange 2003 Certificate Error
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Exchange 2013 Autodiscover Certificate Error
Question 0 Sign in to vote We are using exchange 2007, and some of our users use the outlook
Outlook Certificate Error Exchange 2010 Name Does Not Match
anywhere feature, but some are having issues when connecting to outlook anywhere and get the following error message : There is a problem with the proxy servers security certificate. The
Exchange 2013 Certificate Expired
name on the security certificate is invalid or does not match the name of the target site
drives improvements around products based on customer feedback. Self-Signed Certificate issue when connecting to the exchange outlook 2013 certificate error internal server name server ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ TechNet ArchiveMay 29, 20079 Share 0 0 - exchange 2013 certificate requirements Installing a Self-Signed Certificate as a Trusted Root CA in Windows Vista If your exchange server exchange 2013 autodiscover url is using a self-signed certificate, using either Outlook or OWA to send or receive e-mail, you must install the certificate into the Trusted Root Certification https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/exchange/en-US/cd1abcff-c35b-4806-8151-e46b269fa360/outlook-anywhere-proxy-server-security-certificate-error?forum=exchangesvrclientslegacy Authorities store in order for RPC over Http to work. This article will explain this situation and how to install the self-signed certificate in Windows Vista. 1. Connect to your OWA site by going to https://host.domainname.com/exchange You should see the screen above due to the fact that your self-signed cert is not https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/asiasupp/2007/05/29/self-signed-certificate-issue-when-connecting-to-the-exchange-server/ trusted. 2. Choose "Continue to this website (not recommended)". You should then be presented with your OWA logon page. 3. Click on "Certificate Error" beside the address bar and select view certificates. If you do not see the Install Certificate option close IE7 and then right click on IE7 and choose run as administrator and load the page again. 4. Once you have the install certificate button available, select "Install Certificate". 5. This will launch the Certificate Import Wizard. Make sure to choose the option "Place all certificates in the following store" and select browse. 6. Select Trusted Root Certification Authorities and click Ok. 7. Click Finish on Completing the Certificate Import Wizard 8. Click yes on the security warning to install the certificate 9. If you want to verify the Certificate has been installed you can load the certificates snap in and you should see it under Certificates -Current User-Trusted Root Certification Authorities-Cer
WindowsWindows 10 Windows Server 2012 Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2003 Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP Exchange ServerExchange Server 2013 Exchange Server 2010 Exchange Server 2007 Exchange http://windowsitpro.com/security/troubleshooting-autodiscover-certificate-error Server 2003 Outlook Unified Communications/Lync SharePoint Virtualization Cloud Systems ManagementSystem Center PowerShell & Scripting Active Directory & Group Policy Mobile Networking Storage TrainingOnline Training IT/Dev Connections Webcasts VIP Library Digital Magazine Archives http://exchangeserverpro.com/exchange-2003-2010-coexistence/ InfoCentersIT Innovators Mobile Computing Business Now Desktop VDI All About Converged Architecture Advertisement Home > Security > Troubleshooting an Autodiscover Certificate Error Where experts and professionals share insights and inspirations to grow certificate error business and build careers Troubleshooting an Autodiscover Certificate Error Apr 8, 2009 by Paul RobichauxFollow20 Followers1162 Articles84 Comments EMAIL Tweet Comments 1 Advertisement One of the best things about being a Microsoft MVP is being part of the MVP community. Many extremely smart, opinionated, and experienced people belong to that community, and they present each other with a lot of great opportunities to learn exchange 2013 certificate things. Recently I learned a good bit about Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 and Exchange Server 2007's Autodiscover service from following a conversation on an MVP mailing list that the Exchange Server product group maintains. The original problem, posed by Michael B. Smith, was a simple one: A test environment that worked fine with Outlook produced errors when tested with the Exchange Remote Connectivity Analyzer (ExRCA; I wrote about this tool back in January 2009). The error seemed straightforward on its face: ExRCA reported that the common name of the SSL certificate used for the connection didn't match the server name provided for mutual server authentication. Given how difficult it is to get Exchange certificates properly issued and installed, this error isn't uncommon, and most of the time Outlook 2007 is finicky about these kinds of name mismatches. The reason for this problem turns out to be both interesting and subtle. A quick review of certificate lingo is in order first. An X.509 certificate can have only one common name, or CN, attribute. The CN is almost always the public Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) of the computer to which the certificat
Availability Migration You are here: Home / Tutorials / Configuring OWA Co-Existence for Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2010Configuring OWA Co-Existence for Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2010 May 5, 2011 by Paul Cunningham 102 Comments This post is an excerpt from the Exchange Server 2003 to 2010 Migration Guide. We are approaching the stage of the migration project where the Exchange 2010 servers begin to perform production roles, such as message routing, remote access, and hosting mailboxes. This period is referred to as the “co-existence” period. For some organizations a co-existence period is not necessary, because they are small enough that 100% of the services and data on Exchange 2003 can be migrated across to Exchange 2010 within a single outage window. For example a small business with just a few dozen, small mailboxes could perform the entire migration in a single weekend with no business hours impact. Such organizations can skip the co-existence phase if they wish to, which reduces the amount of configuration work required. However for the rest of us a co-existence period is required, which means there are some necessary configurations to put in place first before any production services or data are migrated to Exchange 2010. Establishing the Legacy Namespace The legacy namespace is the name that will be used by Exchange 2003 mailbox users to access Outlook Web Access after the remote access namespace is transitioned to the internet-facing Exchange 2010 Client Access server. What this means is that Outlook Web Access/App connections are first made to the Client Access server. Exchange 2010 mailbox users are proxied as normal to the appropriate Mailbox server. However Exchange 2003 mailbox users are redirected to the legacy namespace instead. Some people find the legacy namespace to be a confusing topic. In effect the legacy namespace is simply another DNS name, published with ISA Server or another firewall, that legacy (Exchange 2003) mailbox users are redirected to for Outlook Web Access. Creating the Legacy DNS Record The legacy name can be anything you like however the name that is commonly chosen is simply “legacy”, or in this example scenario “legacy.exchangeserverpro.net”. This legacy name should be included in your Exchange 2010 SSL certificate when it is provisioned. Create a DNS record for the legacy name in your public DNS zone. If you are using split DNS you should also create the record in your internal DNS zone. The public IP address that the DNS record is created for can be the same as the public IP address of your primary remote access name (e.g. mail.exchangeserverpro