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Screencasts: Exchange Server 2010

Exchange Server 2010

How to Generate Exchange 2010 Self Signed Multiple Domain Certificate

In this step-by-step video, we demonstrate how to replace the default Single Domain, Exchange 2010 self-signed certificate (or an expired one) with a self-signed multiple domain (UCC) certificate. In step1 of the Screencast, we check the existing certificates on our Exchange 2010 CAS and generate a new self-signed, Exchange 2010 Multiple Domain certificate: Step 1…

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How to Upgrade from Exchange 2007 to Exchange 2010

In Part 1, we focus our attention on the required health checks and preparation of Active Directory and Exchange 2007 organization. You will see a typical Exchange 2010 SP2 installation on a member server running Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1

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How to Renew Exchange 2010 Trusted (Commercial) SSL Certificate

In this Screencast, we will show you how to renew an existing Exchange 2010 SSL certificate. We are using a GoDaddy Multiple Domain (UCC) certificate, but the instructions are exactly the same when renewing a single domain SSL certificate. Some people prefer the graphical user interface – Exchange Management Console, while other specialists favor the command line – Exchange Management Shell. We address both approaches in our Screencasts, when generating the CSR (Certificate Signing Request).

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How to Configure OWA as the Default Web Page in Exchange 2010

Setting Outlook Web App as the default page in Exchange 2010 CAS server makes life easier for end users. It saves them the effort to type the precise OWA address, and of course the error messages when they mistype it or forget to use secure socket layer (SSL) connection. In the following Step-by-Step video tutorial, we demonstrate how to configure OWA in Exchange 2010 CAS server as the default web page. The Exchange 2010 server is running on Windows Server 2008 R2, and we are dealing with IIS7.5.

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How to Install and Configure Exchange 2010 Edge Transport Server

a standard Exchange server is an attractive target. In case of a security breach it might allow an attacker access to mailboxes and Active Directory data. Here comes into play the Edge server as a lean, locked-down standalone version of Exchange server. The data, synchronized one way – from the internal AD into the local instance of AD LDS (Active Directory Lightweight Directory Service) is hashed, which makes it of little use to an attacker. In addition, the EDGE server is running a truncated version of Exchange Management tools. As you will see, the EMC (Exchange Management Console) is showing data just for the local Edge server and has quite a limited functionality. The same way EMS (Exchange Management Shell) supports a limited set of cmdlets.

In the following Step-by-Step video tutorial, we demonstrate the installation and initial synchronization of Exchange 2010 SP1 Edge Transport server on Windows 2008 R2 OS.

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