Error Creating Trusted Service For Channel Server
(עברית)المملكة العربية السعودية (العربية)ไทย (ไทย)대한민국 (한국어)中华人民共和国 (中文)台灣 (中文)日本 (日本語) HomeOnline20132010Interop ProgramsLibraryForumsGalleryLync Blogs Ask a question Quick access Forums home Browse forums users FAQ Search related threads Remove From My Forums Answered by: Error Creating trusted service for Channel Server Lync Server , Lync > Lync 2010 and OCS - Planning and Deployment Question 0 Sign in to vote Hi all, I am trying to install Microsoft Group Chat R2 on my Windows Server 2008 R2. (Note that i have on it the OCS 2007 R2 successfully installed 1 month ago) I installed SQL management and created a new database . I run the installation and fill everything until the end. After giving me the report of what to be installed and it try to start installation , I got the follow message : "Error Creating trusted service for Channel Server" Any help??? Tuesday, April 24, 2012 12:32 PM Reply | Quote Answers 1 Sign in to vote Hi, Please try the solution in the following post: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/ocsplanningdeployment/thread/fa39a3b3-097c-4d46-a57b-b76d64c70d9b/Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.
Proposed as answer by Sean_XiaoModerator Tuesday, May 01, 2012 7:28 AM Marked as answer by Noya LauModerator Tuesday, May 08, 2012 4:13 AM Wednesday, April 25, 2012 10:19 AM Reply | Quote Moderator All replies 1 Sign in to vote Hi, Please try the solution in the following post: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/ocsplanningdeployment/thread/fa39a3b3-097c-4d46-a57b-b76d64c70d9b/Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. Proposed as answer by Sean_XiaoModerator Tuesday, May 01, 2012 7:28 AM Marked as answer by Noya LauModerator Tuesday, May 08, 2012 4:13 AM Wednesday, April 25, 2012 10:19 AM Reply | Quote Moderator 0 Sign in to vote Ok , I will try iencryption. In addition to SSL-based traffic like HTTPS that always needs a secure connection between the client-side and the server-side SteelHead, you can also secure other types of traffic such as:•MAPI-encrypted, SMB1, and SMB2-signed traffic.•Citrix traffic.•all other traffic that inherently doesn’t require a secure connection.In RiOS 9.0 and later, SSL secure peering and secure transport traffic can co-exist. Secure Inner Channel OverviewEach SteelHead is manufactured with its own self-signed certificate and private key, which uniquely identify that SteelHead. The secure inner channel setup process begins with the peer https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/lync/en-US/e2e5f695-9e3f-423e-b4d1-95d29ed84ac0/error-creating-trusted-service-for-channel-server?forum=ocsplanningdeployment SteelHeads authenticating each other by exchanging certificates and negotiating a separate encryption key for each intercepted connection. Next, the SteelHeads create corresponding inner connections for all outer connections between the client and the client-side SteelHead and between the server and the server-side SteelHead. Peers are detected the first time a client-side SteelHead attempts to connect to the server. The optimization service https://support.riverbed.com/bin/support/static/7ge237o42j2b1q1arhosl5h15i/html/s7lhbrmkp1vu6a76uj8oervuu0/sh_ex_4.5_ug_html/sh_ex_4.5_ug/setupServiceProtocolsSSLPeering.html bypasses this initial connection and doesn’t perform data reduction, but rather uses it to detect peers and populate the peer entry tables. On both SteelHeads, an entry appears in a peering list with the certificate of the other peer and identifying information such as IP address and hostname. You can then accept or decline the trust relationship with each SteelHead requesting a secure inner channel. After the appliances trust each other, they send encrypted data between themselves over secure inner connections matching the outer connections of the selected traffic types. The trust relationship between the SteelHead is bidirectional; the client-side SteelHead trusts the server-side SteelHead, and vice versa. We recommend using the secure inner channel in place of IPSec encryption to secure traffic.Enabling Secure PeersThis section describes how to secure traffic between client-side and server-side SteelHeads.Note: You rarely need to replace a self-signed certificate on a SteelHead; however, if you do, add the CA’s certificate to the peering trust section so each SteelHead can verify the peer certificate for its peers. For details, see Configuring Peer Trust. To enable secure pee
AdministrationOther TopicsFirmware UpgradesInventory and DevicesLicensingManaged Service Providers (MSPs)Managing Dashboard AccessMonitoring and ReportingOrganizations and NetworksOther TopicsPrivacy and SecuritySupportTemplates and Config SyncTools and TroubleshootingInstalling a Self-Signed Certificate on Windows ServerBlocking or rate limiting https://documentation.meraki.com/zGeneral_Administration/Other_Topics/Installing_a_Self-Signed_Certificate_on_Windows_Server iOS updatesCertificate Requirements for TLSChanging the Dashboard Network Time ZoneCisco Prime Infrastructure Integration Guide for Cisco MerakiCreating an Offline Certificate Request in Windows ServerDeploying a Stand-alone Root CA on Microsoft Server 2003Deploying a Stand-alone Root CA on Microsoft Server 2008Firewall Rules for Cloud ConnectivityFreeradius: Configuring Windows 7 with an EAP-TLS wireless error creating profileFreeradius: Generate certificates for client and server authenticationInstalling a Self-Signed Certificate on Windows ServerIPv6 Device CompatibilityLLDP Support on Cisco Meraki ProductsLocating the MAC address of Cisco Meraki devicesManagement traffic for Cisco Meraki devicesMicrosoft Windows security auditing Event ID 6273 - Sign-on Splash page external RADIUS serverMulticast supportPEAPv1/EAP-GTC support on a Windows clientProblem error creating trusted Connecting Through a Netcomm Smart Hub 4GRecovering a Missing or Stolen DeviceSupport for PPPoE on Cisco Meraki DevicesThe Cisco Meraki Provisioning APIWhitelisting Apple iCloud services on a restrictive firewall Home > General Administration > Other Topics > Installing a Self-Signed Certificate on Windows Server Installing a Self-Signed Certificate on Windows Server Table of contentsOverview and Use CasesServer 2003 ConfigurationServer 2008 ConfigurationInstall IISGenerate the certificate(Optional) Confirm the certificate exists(Optional) Uninstall IISServer 2012 ConfigurationInstall IISGenerate the certificate(Optional) Confirm the certificate existsUninstall IIS Self-signed certificates can be generated in Windows Server 2008 and 2012 using Internet Information Services (IIS). This is useful in testing environments to quickly generate a certificate that can be used for encrypting communication with external sources, such as Cisco Meraki devices when performing authentication. This guide will walk through how to generate a self-signed certificate using IIS on both platforms. It is important to remember that self-signed certificates are