C7solutions.com Website Review

An excellent resource for Microsoft Exchange Server and Exchange Online administrators and consultants is the Remote Test Connectivity an error that indicated that the Exchange Server (in this case) was not working, but we could see that the phone was connecting fine to the server. The error we say was: “The certificate couldn’t be validated because SSL negotiation wasn’t successful. This could have I came across this error with a client today and did not find it docu*ented anywhere – so here it is! When running the Public Folder sync script Sync-ModernMailPublicFolders.ps1 which is part of the process of preparing your Exchange Online environment for a public folder migration, you see the following error message: UpdateMailEnabledPublicFolder : Active Directory operation failed on O365SERVERNAME.)365DATACENTER.PROD.OUTLOOK.COM. The object ‘CN=PublicFolderName,OU=tenant.onmicrosoft.com,OU=Microsoft Exchange Hosted Organizations,DC=)365DATACENTER,DC=PROD,DC=OUTLOOK,DC=COM’ already exists. At Given that Office 365 is a user service, the enabling of multi-factor authentication is very much as admin driven action – that is the administrators decide that the users should have it, or that it is is configured via Conditional Access when limiting the login for the user to certain applications and locations. For a more security conscious user, enabling it themselves if harder! To do this, follow these Lots of cloud endpoint URL’s break service flow if you enable SSL Inspection on the network devices between your client and the service. My most recent example of this Enterprise State Routing in Windows 10. Microsoft have a list of URLs for the endpoints to their service, where they are categorised as Default, Allow or Optimize. The URLs that are Allow or Optimize should avoid SSL inspection. The endpoint Pas*words are well known to be generally insecure the way users create them. They don’t like “complex” pas*words such as p9Y8Li!uk%al and so if they are forced to create a “complex” pas*word due to a policy in say Active Directory, or because their pas*word has expired