msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: December 2008
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2008_12_01_archive.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Thursday, December 25, 2008. Implementing Captcha Validation with OWA 2007 and Forms-Based Authentication. Figure 1: A CAPTCHA image displaying the word 'part'. Figure 2: The extracted jcap files in the auth folder. Enter the code as it is shown below. The result should look something like figure 3:. Figure 3: The amended contents of logon.aspx in Notepad. This part of the page should now look like that shown in figure 4:. Figure 4: The modified. Pleas...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Exchange Server 2007 SPAM filtering features without using Exchange Server 2007 Edge Server
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009/01/exchange-server-2007-spam-filtering.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Thursday, January 22, 2009. Exchange Server 2007 SPAM filtering features without using Exchange Server 2007 Edge Server. Figure 1: Activating AntiSpamAgent Feature. After restarting the Exchange Transport Service, we have a new tab in Exchange Management Console available which will look like this:. Figure 2: The Anti-Spam Tab of Exchange Management Console. We will now take a closer look into each feature of Anti-Spam:. IP Allow List Providers. The Co...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Exchange 2007 Availability Services
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2008/12/exchange-2007-availability-services.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Thursday, December 25, 2008. Exchange 2007 Availability Services. What is The Availability Service? Figure 1: The Schedule Free/Busy System Folder. A Better Free/Busy Method. Figure 2: Outlook 2007 User Querying Exchange 2007 Free/Busy Information. There is another important scenario that must be considered. What if a free/busy request was also made to another mailbox at the same time, but that mailbox was still on an Exchange 2003 server? The Availabi...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Exchange 2010 Database Availability Groups
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009/04/exchange-2010-database-availability.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Saturday, April 25, 2009. Exchange 2010 Database Availability Groups. Because I deal a lot with HA/site resilience in my job as a Technology Architect, one of my favorite features in Exchange 2010 is naturally the new Database Availability Group (DAG) HA/site resilience feature, which replaces CCR/SCR/LCR. Also note that SCC has been deprecated/cut with Exchange 2010. There’s a lot to say about DAG, but I’ll stop here and instead let you kn...Exchange ...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Installing Exchange 2007 on Windows Server 2008
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2008/12/installing-exchange-2007-on-windows.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Saturday, December 20, 2008. Installing Exchange 2007 on Windows Server 2008. At this time, neither Windows Server 2008 nor Exchange Server 2007 SP1 have released to manufacturing. As I am therefore working with beta code, certain elements of what follows (in particular the screenshots, may change before the final version. Table 1 lists the various supported scenarios for Exchange and OS versions. Table 1: Exchange/OS versions supported for install.
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Routing Protocols
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009/01/routing-protocols.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Thursday, January 22, 2009. The routed vs. the routing. A very good question indeed, and one that a great many books have been written about. Well we already know that the packets generated by our computers are comprised of routed protocols. These protocols in turn need to be routed if they are to reach their intended recipients. How does a packet ultimately get to its destination? Now is as good a time as any to list the various types of routing proto...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: February 2009
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009_02_01_archive.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Monday, February 2, 2009. Logging into a computer is such a routine part of the day that it is easy to not even think about the login process. Even so, things can and occasionally do go wrong when users log into Windows. In this article, I will talk about some of the things that can cause logon failures, and show you how to get around those problems. The user’s identification. When the Key Distribution Server receives the request, it looks up the user&...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Connecting to a remote Exchange 2010 Organization using Remote PowerShell
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009/04/connecting-to-remote-exchange-2010.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Saturday, April 25, 2009. Connecting to a remote Exchange 2010 Organization using Remote PowerShell. In this blog post I wanted to show you how you can connect to an Exchange 2010 server in a remote organization using Remote PowerShell (Windows PowerShell 2.0) running on a Windows client/server. In this specific example, I’ve installed Windows PowerShell V2 CTP3 and WSMan on a Windows 2008 server). The cmdlets etc. will now be imported to the clien...
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: Installing E2K7 and E2K10 Management tools on the same machine
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009/04/installing-e2k7-and-e2k10-management.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Saturday, April 25, 2009. Installing E2K7 and E2K10 Management tools on the same machine. Yes this is in fact possible. Just install the prerequisites for the Exchange 2010 Management tools. Then install the Exchange 2010 Management tools followed by the Exchange 2007 Management tools. You can now open the management tools for both versions from the start menu as shown below. You can even have the management tools for each version run side by side.
msproducts.blogspot.com
Computer Knowledge: January 2009
http://msproducts.blogspot.com/2009_01_01_archive.html
Computer Knowledge and Microsoft Products Help Desk. Thursday, January 22, 2009. The routed vs. the routing. A very good question indeed, and one that a great many books have been written about. Well we already know that the packets generated by our computers are comprised of routed protocols. These protocols in turn need to be routed if they are to reach their intended recipients. How does a packet ultimately get to its destination? Now is as good a time as any to list the various types of routing proto...