Update self signed certificate exchange 2010

Thanks for the feedback. Written by an idiot again, why you need write down what steps you took, did u use a command line? U know it wastes our time no? Parameter name: names New-ExchangeCertificate : Name Please help! This said, you can also use the NetBIOS name of the exchange server in many cases though generally not recommended. You can also issue a new certificate and replace an old one using the following commands in the Exchange Management Shell:.

Worked in , still works in You can view the status of the new cert in the Management Console under Server Configuration. Note 1. Note 2. Check the owa page to verify the correct cert is being used. Hi, I recently renewed the Microsoft Exchange self signed certificate and followed the instruction I have read online.

I am no exchange expert and found it a daunting task. The certificate renewed easily enough but soon found that I could not access the Management shell or the ECP. Hi there, I found your web site via Google at the same time as searching for a related subject, your site came up, it looks great.

Asking questions are in fact good thing if you are not understanding something completely, except this article provides good understanding even. Thank you for sharing the knowledge. I was looking for such informative articles. I am trying all sorts of tests to master the Exchange Server domain in my lab environment. Once again Thankx bro! On step:3 You have domain mail. Hi Gulab, I Understand. WHere the Cert has both the entries.

So both should work right? This unique material you presents in this article is a top-notch and great matter. Captivating strategy and also structure in composition. Keep writing this kind of useful details. My cert is working on Server but l got an error on client PC…..

I have done these steps several times, yet now my exchange does not work anymore. So maybe article is helpful but in my case it set me back to the dark ages. After doing these steps. You have place the new cert in all your devicies. Thanks for quick reply. But certificate does not even show on Exchange or in certificates.

I confirmed that I do not have that thumbprint anywhere So how can I revert back.. Go to an old client , Check what cert you had in the past. If you are using the same CA. Try using the same Cert. Thanks on your marvelous posting!

I actually enjoyed reading it, you might be a great author. I will always bookmark your blog and will come back in the foreseeable future. I want to encourage you continue your great writing, have a nice holiday weekend! Now, I had to install the cert manually on all clients. Is there any way so that I can renew a valid certificate or do I have to create a new certificate request in order to create a different certificate through internal CA?

I did it and the certificate is already in place. Right-click the certificate you wish to assign and choose Assign Services to Certificate. Choose the services you wish to assign to the certificate. Does a specific cert get bound to a specific SMTP relay and is there any way to view that config? I added to publicly signed cert to the exchange management console. However owa is still using the old cert.

Anything else I need to do to get owa to use the new cert? Exchange Our Exchange servers have two certs installed. The services are identical on each cert. Cert1 will be expiring next month. When I check the connections in the Outlook client, they all show the old cert Cert1. The reason for acquiring the new cert was a new domain name. For whatever reason, the old cert was never removed. When Cert1 old domain expires, are we going to have any problems?

I should also add that the FQDN of our Exchange servers still end in the old domain name but will be changed soon. Do you have multiple IIS websites on the servers? Perhaps to host an additional OWA virtual directory for the new domain name?

When you're finished selecting servers, click OK. The Specify the domains you want to be included in your certificate page is basically a worksheet that helps you determine the internal and external host names that are required in the certificate for the following Exchange services:. If you enter a value for each service based on the location internal or external , the wizard determines the host names that are required in the certificate, and the information is displayed on the next page.

To modify a value for a service, click Edit and enter the host name value that you want to use or delete the value. When you're finished, click Next. If you've already determined the host name values that you need in the certificate, you don't need to fill out the information on this page. Instead, click Next to manually enter the host names on the next page. The Based on your selections, the following domains will be included in your certificate page lists the host names that will be included in the self-signed certificate.

The host name that's used in the certificate's Subject field is bold, which can be hard to see if that host name is selected. You can verify the host name entries that are required in the certificate based on the selections that you made on the previous page. Or, you can ignore the values from the last page and add, edit, or remove host name values.

To select the host name for the certificate's Subject field, select the value and click Set as common name check mark. The value should now appear bold. If you want a certificate for a single host name, select the other values one at a time and click Remove.

You can't delete the bold host name value that will be used for the certificate's Subject field.