Automapping Mailboxes in Exchange 2010 and Outlook
There is a nice new feature in Exchange 2010 with Outlook 2007/2010/2013, called automapping. Autodiscover automatically maps all mailboxes in...
1 min read
Most of the projects I work include certificates in some form or fashion. Often the Certificate Authority is something that someone set up once for a specific purpose and forgot about it. When I ask, they can’t tell me which server is their CA. There are a couple of ways to locate the Certificate Authority(ies) in your Active Directory environment.
- Check the members of the Cert Publishers group in AD. This is a built in group in Active Directory.
- Use the certutil utility from a cmd prompt to determine the CA name and the server hosting the service. This utility is available on newer Windows OSes (I’ve only tried on Windows 2008 R2). This command is particularly useful because it tells you the CA name as well as the server hosting it. The Cert Publishers group will only tell you the server hosting the service. (Thanks to Greig in Sydney for this find.)
certutil –config – -ping 
FIDO2 Security Key for Windows 10 (Part 1)
FIDO2 Security Key for Windows 10 (Part 1) As companies like Yubico announce the next generation of YubiKeys with biometrics, let’s take a look at...
AD: Checking Active Directory prerequisites for Exchange Server 2010 SP1
This article will discuss preparing your AD environment for Exchange Server 2010 SP1. Before installing Exchange 2010 into your AD environment you...