Free Video :Hyper-V: Change Resolution in Ubuntu VM Changing the screen resolution in Hyper-V virtual machines running Linux OS turns to be a well known problem. Moreover, depending on the guest OS, the solution is different. We’ve already demonstrated how to change the screen resolution in CentOS and Red Hat Hyper-V Virtual Machines in…
In this step-by-step screencast, we demonstrate Windows 10 Server to Server replication with two disaster scenarios – source disk failure and losing the entire source server.
Free Video :Windows Server Preview Disable/Enable temporary Windows Defender in PowerShell Install Windows Defender Graphical Interface (GUI) Uninstall Windows Defender The new Windows Server OS Technical Preview is released and one of the surprises waiting for you is that it comes out of the box with Windows Defender installed and enabled. There are two…
In this video, we go through the next logical steps:
– Adding a domain
– Configuring PowerShell for Remote Connection to Exchange Online
– Exporting the Existing User Accounts to a CSV file
– Bulk Editing User Principal Names and E-mail Addresses
Hyper-V Server 2012 R2 is normally used as a member of a domain. It is not uncommon, to get in a situation where you need to unjoin/remove the Hyper-V server from the domain that it is a member of. Surprisingly, if the original domain does not exist anymore, you get yourself into a Catch-22 situation
One of the prerequisites checks that you need to perform is running “Get-OrganizationConfig” in Exchange 2007 Management Shell and confirming that there is no previous successful Public Folders migration. At that point, you get a warning about the Display Name of the Exchange Recipient Object. As it turns out, the name of this object in Exchange 2007 is “Microsoft Exchange”.
Once you install the new certificate and assign the Exchange services to it, you have to decide what to do with the self-signed certificate which you have just replaced (usually in Exchange Admin Center).
Requesting and installing single domain certificates for multiple sites [Part 1 ] The ACME protocol that is used by let’s encrypt clients [Part 2] The process of the automatic certificate renewal [Part 3] Requesting and installing Multi Domain (SAN) certificates [Part 4]