Exchange Webmail Http 500 Internal Server Error
Contents |
2, 20153 0 0 0 Over the past several months, I've seen an increased number of Exchange 2013 cases where certain admin users received a 500 status error when attempting to log in to ECP:
The first question I ask when I getExchange 2013 Http 500 Internal Server Error
these specific cases is "Does the admin account have a mailbox"? In pretty much every http 500 internal server error exchange 2013 owa case that I can remember, the response is "No". And immediately, I know exactly where to look! A little history… As you
Http 500 Internal Server Error Exchange 2013 Ecp
may know, because of the design of Exchange 2013 - the CAS role simply locates your mailbox, then proxies the request back to your mailbox server - an "anchor mailbox" is used. This anchor mailbox is simply your Exchange http 500 internal server error iis7 GUID, and is used for a number of reasons in Exchange 2013 connectivity. The most obvious, though, are: As mentioned above, so that an Exchange 2013 CAS knows what mailbox server to proxy a request to To prevent the 'Your administrator has made a change so you must restart Outlook' message that you get when a mailbox is moved to a different site. You can see evidence of the anchor mailbox when you configure an http 500 internal server error apache Outlook profile for an Exchange 2013 mailbox:
Notice the ExchangeGuid is used as the 'Server' in the outlook profile, instead of an actual server name. OK that's great and all, but what does that have to do with thisstatus 500that I'm getting? Well, let's think about it. If the Exchange 2013 CAS needs to know where to proxy a request, but the request is coming from an account that has no mailbox, and thus no ExchangeGuid associated with it, how does Exchange know which mailbox server to proxy? In instances like this, Exchange 2013 uses the ExchangeGuid of system mailboxes to determine where to proxy the requests. In this specific scenario, Exchange uses the system mailbox SystemMailbox{bb558c35-97f1-4cb9-8ff7-d53741dc928c} Note: When pulling up the system mailbox(es) using Get-Mailbox you must specify the -Arbitration parameter or the command will not work. So how do I fix this? Typically, what I've found is that this is caused by either the database with the system mailbox is unavailable, or some attribute on the system mailbox account has become corrupt or is missing. Many times, this issue is accompanied by another - such as users unable to connect to Exchange, and the 500 error is discovered when the admin attempts to log in to ECP to try and figure out what is wrong. In this case, Exchange Manageseen this issue a couple of times after applying Exchange 2010 SP1 on Client Access servers. I’m presented with the OWA FBA page and enter my credentials and then boom it
Http 500 Internal Server Error Internet Explorer
throws an “HTTP 500” error instead of opening the mailbox. You tried to issue an http 500 internal server error iis “IISReset /NoForce” and even rebooted the server and still see the symptom.So the issues is typically caused by the “Microsoft Exchange
Http 500 Internal Server Error Iis 6
Forms-Based Authentication” service being in a stopped state. Starting the service immediately fixes the issue. Why it sometimes doesn’t start automatically after a reboot of the servers is a very good question. I’ll do some more https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/brenle/2015/05/02/http-500-internal-server-error-when-logging-into-exchange-2013-exchange-control-panel-ecp/ research in order to find the root cause.Until later,Henrik WaltherTechnology Architect/WriterMCM: Exchange 2007 | MVP: Exchange Architecture I’ve seen this issue a couple of times after applying Exchange 2010 SP1 on Client Access servers. I’m presented with the OWA FBA page and enter my credentials and then boom it throws an “HTTP 500” error instead of opening the mailbox. You tried to issue an “IISReset /NoForce” and even rebooted http://www.msexchange.org/blogs/walther/news/exchange-2010-sp1-experiecing-an-owa-http-500-error-554.html the server and still see the symptom. So the issues is typically caused by the “Microsoft Exchange Forms-Based Authentication” service being in a stopped state. Starting the service immediately fixes the issue. Why it sometimes doesn’t start automatically after a reboot of the servers is a very good question. I’ll do some more research in order to find the root cause. Until later, Henrik WaltherTechnology Architect/WriterMCM: Exchange 2007 | MVP: Exchange Architecture See Also Review and Comments Name * Email address * URL * Comment * If you enter anything in this field your comment will be treated as spam * * Required field Kenny K Sun, 12 July 2015 00:17 1000 thank you's your suggestion totally worked. How many times we're looking for the issue in the most complicated places only to find a service failed to start. I feel like an intern right about now... -Ken mgaytan Wed, 24 June 2015 22:51 did you find a root cause? yotks! Sat, 28 Feb. 2015 22:15 tks! it worked! Bahloul Wed, 10 Dec. 2014 10:31 thanks Henrik. See Also Simplifying the Outlook Web App 2010 URL 11 Sept. 2009 Henrik Walther Office 365: ADFS - Support for Multiple UPNs 23 April 2013 Henrik Walther Accessing an Office 365 tenant using the new
PKI Service Identity Access Manager Shop Online Cyber Security Services Managed Security Services DeepSight Intelligence Incident Response Security Simulation Website Security SSL Certificates Complete Website Security Code Signing Certificates Norton Shopping Guarantee Buy SSL Products https://support.symantec.com/en_US/article.TECH123340.html A-Z Services Services Home Business Critical Services Consulting Services Customer Success Services Cyber http://www.textndata.com/forums/owa-http-1-1-500-a-426304.html Security Services Education Services Solutions Solutions Home Topics Encryption Everywhere Internet of Things Next Generation Endpoint Office 365 Industries Automotive Cyber Insurance Education Financial Services Global Service Providers Industrial Control Systems Healthcare Retail Government Federal Government State & Local Support Center Technical Support Symantec Connect Buying Programs Upgrades Maintenance & Renewals http 500 Training Security Center Security Center Home Blogs ISTR Threats Virus Definitions and Security Updates Removal Tools Partner Find a Partner Become a Partner Login Required Login into Partner Portal Partner Licensing Partner Renewals Partner Training Margin Builder Opportunity Registration Financial Benefits English 中文(简体) 中文(繁體) Česká English Français Deutsch Magyar Italiano 日本語 한국어 Polski Português Pусский Español Site: Symantec Enterprise Small Business Norton United http 500 internal States Search Support Home Support Home MySymantec Licensing Products A-Z SYM16-015 Security Advisory Login Profile Subscriptions Logout Login Forgot Password? Don't have a SymAccount? Create a SymAccount now!' Outlook Web Access (OWA) Returns "500 internal server error" When Attempting to Attach Files Larger Than One (1) Megabyte with Symantec Mail Security for Microsoft Exchange (SMSMSE) Running TECH123340 May 6th, 2014 http://www.symantec.com/docs/TECH123340 Support / Outlook Web Access (OWA) Returns "500 internal server error" When Attempting to Attach Files Larger Than One (1) Megabyte with Symantec Mail Security for Microsoft Exchange (SMSMSE) Running Did this article resolve your issue? Thank you for your feedback! Provide feedback on this article Request Assistance Print Article Products Subscribe to this Article Manage your Subscriptions Search Again Situation Whenever I try to attach items larger than 1 megabyte to an Outlook Web Access (OWA) email and the Symantec Mail Security for Microsoft Exchange (SMSMSE) service is running, OWA returns "500 Internal Server error" instead of displaying the attachment. Conditions File being attached is larger than one (1) megabyte (MB). If SMSMSE service is stopped then OWA is able to attach files of any size cor
Exchange Microsoft Exchange Connectivity OWA HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error Ask a Question Sign up for Free 127 Experts currently online. Ask Questions for Free! OWA HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error - Microsoft Exchange Connectivity I am having a problem with a specific user account accessing mail with OWA. We are running Windows Server 2003 SP1/Exchange 2003 SP1 on both our front/backend servers. I've logged in with a few other accounts just fine, but when I log in with one particular account I get the ... Results 1 to 11 of 11 LinkBack LinkBack URL About LinkBacks Bookmark & Share Add Thread to del.icio.usTweet this thread Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page… Subscribe to this Thread… Search Thread Advanced Search Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 11-21, 06:01 PM #1 OWA HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error I am having a problem with a specific user account accessing mail with OWA. We are running Windows Server 2003 SP1/Exchange 2003 SP1 on both our front/backend servers. I've logged in with a few other accounts just fine, but when I log in with one particular account I get the username password prompt and then a HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error. I see a successful login attempt in the security event log, the user account seems to be configured correctly, and I can view the inbox from outlook. I'm out of ideas, thanks in advance for the help. Mike mloliver Reply With Quote 11-22, 01:30 PM #2 Re: OWA HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error "mloliver"