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Are you using TMG and having issues publishing Outlook Anywhere?

 
simplest scenario is a single Exchange server
by Lasse Pettersson, Exchange MVP

Ever tried to publish Outlook Anywhere using NTLM with TMG and use Kerberos Constrained Delegation? Many people have tried and failed, or at least had some major trouble before they were finally able to get things going.

To help make things a little easier, here is a simple checklist on how to publish Outlook Anywhere using NTLM with TMG, using Kerberos Constrained Delegation.

Exchange Server 2010 Deployment Assistant

 
By Exchange MVP, Ismail Mohammed

Exchange Server 2010 Deployment Assistant

If you are considering upgrading to Microsoft Exchange 2010, you should really check out the Exchange server Deployment Assistant. This tool asks you a small set of questions that will help you determine what technical steps are required to make the transition.

The ESE Consultants’ Corner: Fourth Edition

 
The Consultant’ Corner

Hello! My name is Mahmoud Magdy and I am honored to be hosting another edition of the ESE Consultants’ Corner. For this edition’s post, I chose to answer several questions I recently received that will benefit our readers the most.

Exchange 2010 Connectors: Part IV

 
figure 17
By Exchange MVP Krishna Kumar

Part 4: Foreign, Linked and Routing Group Connectors

There are several connectors available in Microsoft Exchange server 2010. Thus far, we have covered Send connectors and Receive connectors and learned how to create each kind using both the Exchange Management Console and the Exchange Management Shell. But what about the other kinds of Exchange 2010 connectors? In my conclusion of this Four-Part series, I will review Foreign, Linked and Routing Group Connectors and walk you through the steps of creating and configuring each one.

Exchange 2010 Connectors: Part III

 
screenshot
By Exchange MVP, Krishna Kumar

Part 3: Creating Receive connectors using the Exchange Management Shell

Up to this point, we have discussed the various types of connectors in Exchange 2010 and the best practices for creating and configuring them. In Part one, we learned how to create Send connectors using the Exchange Management Console. In Part two, we introduced Receive connectors and learned how to create Send connectors using the Exchange Management Shell. In Part three, I will walk you through the steps of creating and configuring Receive connectors via the Exchange Management Shell.

Exchange 2010 Connectors: Part II

 
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By Exchange MVP Krishna Kumar

Part Two: Creating Send Connectors via the Exchange Management Shell

Welcome to Part Two of the ESE’s article series on Exchange 2010 connectors. In the first part, I reviewed the different types of connectors that you can create and configure in Microsoft’s latest messaging platform. Now that you know how to create Send connectors using the Exchange Management Console, let us move on to creating Send connectors using the Exchange Management Shell.

Exchange 2010 Connectors: Part I

 
By Exchange MVP, Krishna Kumar

Part One: Creating Send Connectors via the Exchange Management Console

As its name implies, a Connector facilitates communication between Exchange 2010 and external entities such as Internet email servers, legacy Exchange servers, 3rd party email servers, applications, and appliances, etc. Understanding the basics of how connectors work will be of great help when you are ready to create and configure connectors. This will also give you a clearer understanding of how mail flows between Exchange and external entities.

Power to the People: Exchange 2010 SP 1 Allows Users to Reset their OWA Passwords

 
By Lasse Pettersson, Exchange MVP

For many generations, Outlook Web Access allowed users to change their password, but only after they had successfully logged on to OWA. With Exchange 2007 Service Pack 3 and the upcoming Exchange 2010 Service Pack 1, administrators now have the ability to change the password pretty much the same way users do when they log on to Windows on their PC.

The ESE Consultants’ Corner: Third Edition

 

Hello and welcome to the Third edition of the Consultants’ Corner.

In this edition, I will address some of the questions that have reached me through “I have heard that. . .” statements. Unfortunately, in our field some people are reluctant to admit they might not know the answer, and instead give false or misleading statements and opinions. In an effort to help you avoid being a victim to such misguided answers, I will share with you some common misconceptions that I have encountered with my own consulting clients.

Remote Shell Connection in Exchange 2010

 
By: Exchange MVP, Ismail Mohammed

Remote Shell connection is a new feature in Exchange 2010 that enables the administrator to connect remotely to the Exchange server over a LAN (Local Area Network) or a WAN (WideArea Network). The name alone tells you that the remote shell is the part of a PowerShell command.

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