Enter your configuration and click “Next” Next, select your required configuration. If you are using a wildcard certificate, you can enter the root domain name here, I have elected not to use a wildcard certificate. “Enter a friendly name for the certificate”, I usually use the external FQDN here. To access the wizard, click “Server Configuration”, select your CAS server and click “New Exchange Certificate”
This can of course be done from the Exchange Management Shell by making use of the New-ExchangeCertifate cmdlet or by making use of the new wizard included in the Exchange Management Console. We now need to create a certificate request for the certificate that will be used to OWA. If you keep Exchange forms based authentication enabled your users will be prompted to log into OWA twice. We need to disable forms based authentication as TMG will be providing this feature. It is also important to change the authentication settings by clicking on the “Authentication” tab. The first step is to confirm out OWA configuration, this is done by opening the Exchange Management Console, expand “Server Configuration”, click “Client Access” and then right-click “owa (Default Web Site)” and select “Properties” The following Microsoft TechNet article may provide some guidance if you need further assistance with this. To enable this, you need to install a server certificate on each of your domain controllers. This post also assumes that your domain controllers already accept LDAP connections over SSL. I highly recommend purchasing a UC Certificate for this, please see the following Microsoft TechNet article for more information. You are of course welcome to purchase a certificate from a third-party CA, if you decide that this is a better option for you, the basic configuration steps below will not differ all that much, the only difference will be in how you submit the request to the CA. When working with certificates, there are two options, I have opted to use my own Enterprise Root CA which has been installed on my domain controller.
#FOREFRONT TMG 2010 INSTALL CERTIFICATE SERIES#
I’ll then conclude the series by creating a new “Exchange Web Client Access Publishing Rule”.Ī few notes before I begin.
#FOREFRONT TMG 2010 INSTALL CERTIFICATE HOW TO#
I’ll then go over how to correctly export the issued certificate and import it on the TMG server. I’ll start by creating a new certificate request and then submitting it to certificate authority and then install the issued certificate. While my focus is mainly on OWA, Outlook Anywhere and EAS should also work after very little or no additional configuration.
In this final part of the series I’ll look at publishing OWA to the internet. What about external access? TMG 2010 can also securely publish all your Exchange Server related services such as Outlook Web App (OWA), Outlook Anywhere and ActiveSync (EAS). I also looked at some basic configuration so we should now be able to send and receive email. In the first 5 parts of this series, I went through all the steps required to successfully install Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange Server and Forefront Threat Management Gateway (TMG) 2010 on the same server as your Exchange Server Edge Transport role.
0 kommentar(er)
