Exchange Server
Installing Exchange 2010 Edge Transport Server Role
0Exchange 2010 Edge Transport Server Role is for those individuals or companies that want an extra layer of protection for their Exchange servers. The Edge server is placed in a DMZ zone for routing messages in and out of the company, so the traffic will not directly hit your Exchange servers. It is also used for message filtering, spam protection and for other internet threats protection. I can tell you so much more about Edge server role but I’m afraid you will get bored, so I’m giving you this link to find out more information. (more…)
Creating and configuring an Exchange 2010 Database Availability Group (DAG)
0Those of you that come from Exchange 2007 will love the way High Availability for databases are done in Exchange 2010. No more Single Copy Clusters (SCC), Standby Continuous Replication (SCR), Local Continuous Replication (LCR), or Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR), is only Database Availability Group or DAG. Exchange database and log files are replicated over a private network to Mailbox member serves that are part of the DAG. If the active Mailbox server fails, clients are automatically redirected to another Mailbox server that holds a copy of the database. More information can be found on the Exchange 2010 product documentation. (more…)
Publish Outlook Web App (OWA) with TMG 2010
0Hi there, me again. Just a couple of days before, I had to publish Exchange 2010 OWA for a client; than I thought, why not make a guide on this blog and show you the steps. And here it is. In this post I will show you how to securely publish Exchange 2010 OWA to the internet using Forefront TMG 2010. All the action takes place in a single forest/domain environment, one Exchange 2010 SP1 with all the roles, TMG server is joined to the domain, and certificates are going to be issued by an internal Enterprise CA. (more…)
Request and install SAN certificate in Exchange 2010
0If you want to get rid of those annoying certificate warnings, and be trusted every time a client opens Outlook or OWA, you need to install a proper certificate on you Exchange server(s). There are to ways to do this job, using Exchange Management Console, or using Exchange Shell, and because I’m a good guy 
I’ll show you both methods. (more…)
Create Exchange 2010 Mailboxes using Exchange Management Console (EMC)
0Well…creating Exchange mailboxes is not science, especially if you use the EMC (Exchange Management Console). In this guide I’m going to show you step-by-step how to create Exchange mailboxes for new users and for existing ones. For this lab I created a DC in single forest/domain environment, and one Exchange 2010 with SP1 server. (more…)
Enable POP3 and IMAP access in Exchange 2010
0Somethimes you have clients that don’t support ActiveSync, or an in house application, and you want those clients and applications to be able to send and receive messages using your Exchange server. Exchange supports POP3 and IMAP, but by default those services are stopped and disabled. What we are going to do next is start these services so non ActiveSync clients and those in house applications can can send and receive e-mail. (more…)
Install Exchange 2010 with SP1 using PowerShell
0I’m a big fan of Exchange, and I’m a bigger fan of PowerShell, so I taught hack…why not create a post that includes both. And here it is. I know some of you don’t like scripting, and command shells, and neither do I, but PowerShell…man ohh man it’s great. Ok enough about PowerShell, because this is about Exchange, so let’s get started. (more…)
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