Démonstration de la supervision de serveurs Exchange, facilité par Mailscape et son Dashboard.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcvq2Bbt7ys
(in Französisch)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcvq2Bbt7ys
(in Französisch)
Introduction
Information workers frequently need to collaborate with external recipients such as vendors, partners, and customers, and share their availability (free/busy) information, calendar, or contacts.
In this third part I will describe the first required configuration tasks and the experiences we made with creating the federation trust using a current Exchange Comodo UC certificate.
Continue reading GALsync and Federation using Exchange 2010 - Part III - Provide a public certificate
Information workers frequently need to collaborate with external recipients such as vendors, partners, and customers, and share their availability (free/busy) information, calendar, or contacts. So we speak about
1. Federated free/busy sharing
Access free/busy information of an external user in a partner's company. The published Exchange availability service of the partner's company answers directly using the requested information from user's mailbox. No public system folder is used anymore.
2. Federated calendar sharing
Access calendar information of an external user in a partner's company. The user has to ask the external user to share his calendar by using the features of Outlook or Outlook Web App.
3. Federated contact sharing
Access private contacts information of an external user in a partner's company. The user has to ask the external user before to share his contacts by using the features of Outlook or Outlook Web App.
In this second part I will give a technical level overview about what Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Federation services provide and what the limitations are.
Continue reading GALsync and Federation using Exchange 2010 - Part II
Information workers frequently need to collaborate with external recipients such as vendors, partners, and customers, and share their availability (free/busy) information, calendar, or contacts. So we speak about
1. Federated free/busy sharing
Access free/busy information of an external user in a partner's company
2. Federated calendar sharing
Access calendar information of an external user in a partner's company
3. Federated contact sharing
Access private contacts information of an external user in a partner's company
In this first part I will give a high level overview about what Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Federation services provide and what the limitations are.
Continue reading GALsync and Federation using Exchange 2010 - Part I
You might want to change from using availability service to classic public folder usage for accessing and storing free/busy information.
What you have to consider if using free/busy information with public folders in a pure Exchange 2010 environment after installing Exchange without a public folder store?
Continue reading GALsync Special - Part 7:: Free Busy with Exchange 2010
From customers using GALsync in a high secure environmnt we received this request:
" . . . please forward me any documentation you have which details the cryptographic mechanisms used by GALSync, specifically I'd like details of:
Which algorithms are used (I believe you said AES and RSA), Key lengths, key generation and key management, Details of the MS .Net components used.. . "
Find answers below:e
Continue reading GALsync Special - Part 6:: Encryption
Continue reading How to check free/busy information in Exchange
Due to a company take-over we had to modify the primary proxyaddress of users and public folders.
Unfortunatly all tests using ADModify which is a great tool didn't work. A modification with recipient policies and RUS seemed to be too critical, because most addresses had been modified different times and some tests did not have the expected result. So we decided to write some code using Powershell. We used Quest Power GUI with Active Roles Management Shell for Active Directory (free download) and installed .NET 3.1 and Powershell 1.0 on an Exchange 2003 SP2 Server / German language.
In 3 code snippets we delete a given secondary proxyaddress from users in a given group. Then we add a new primary proxyaddress and in third step we change the old primary address into a secondary address.
Continue reading Dealing with SMTP proxyaddresses of users - Powershell Script
Continue reading Modify the primary SMTP address of a Public Folder - Powershell Script
Continue reading Delete a SMTP address of a Public Folder - Powershell Script