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What do you mean by Microsoft Support Lifecycle policy? Microsoft Support Lifecycle policy provides consistent and predictable guidelines for product support availability when a product releases and throughout that product’s life. The Microsoft Support Lifecycle policy took effect in October 2002, and applies to most products currently available through retail purchase or volume licensing and most future release products. Through the policy, Microsoft will offer a minimum of: 10 years of support
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 24, 2009
Filed under: FAQ, Support Guidelines, DevMSGTeam, hotfix, Security, Office, Support Policy, Service Pack, support, Rerquest to Change Product Features, Rerquest to Change Product Design, Updates, Lifecycle
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Tried finding the list of information about ports, authentication and encryption by Exchange Server 2007? Your search ends here. Please refer the TechNet article . You can find the list of information about ports, authentication, and encryption for all data paths used by Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. The Notes sections following each table clarify or define non-standard authentication or encryption methods.
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 2, 2009
Filed under: Exchange Server 2007, Ports, DevMSGTeam, Security, Authentication, Reference, TechNet, Service Pack, data path, encryption
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One of my customer updated that whenever they try to make the remote Exchange Web Service (EWS) call from his C#.Net 2008 application (VS.Net 2008 - .Net Framework 3.x), he gets the following error: The underlying connection was closed: Could not establish trust relationship for the SSL/TLS secure channel I had a detailed look at their application code. // Create the Exchange Service Binding ExchangeServiceBinding esb = new ExchangeServiceBinding(); // Add its relevant Credentials like user
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on May 23, 2009
Filed under: Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, Best Practices, certificate authorities, Secure Sockets Layer(SSL), TLS, Errors, Troubleshooting, DevMSGTeam, Programming, Security, SSL, HTTP, CredentialCache, credentials, proxy, EWS, ExchangeServiceBinding, x509, EWS Troubleshooting
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You need to configure the user permissions to relay e-mail messages through the SMTP service. Do the following steps: Click Start , click Run , type inetmgr or open Internet Information Manager from Control Panel > Administrative Tools, and then click OK . Expand ComputerName , and then right-click a valid SMTP virtual server. Note The placeholder ComputerName represents the name of the local computer. Click Properties . On the Security tab, add the user account as an Operator, which you want
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on December 30, 2008
Filed under: CDO, CDOSYS, Configure, design, DevMSGTeam, Security, development, debug, SMTP, permissions, IIS, Authentication, relay
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Can we create it programmatically? To create it programmatically using MAPI, we need to make use of CreateFolder() , the MAPI function. It is necessary to have very special privileges (obtained by opening the store with an EntryID created using IExchangeManageStore::CreateStoreEntryID()) to get it to work. Please refer the following KB to create Org. forms library programmatically. How to create Org. Forms Library in Exchange Server 2003 ? To create a new Organizational Form in Exchange Server 2003
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 22, 2008
Filed under: Locale, Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, cmdlet, Tutorials, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), Outlook 2007, MAPI, Outlook 2003, Configure, design, How to, Outlook Programming, C++, Troubleshooting, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, Public Folder, Security, development, MAPI Property, permissions, EFORMS, Outlook Forms, Organizational Forms Library
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If we want to "fully trust" the assemblies, it can be done through the signed assemblies. In Visual Studio 2005, you need to select the Properties for the project and select the Signing tab. After you installed (including the newly signed assemblies) you need to give permission to the assemblies. This can be done using a tool called CASPOL.EXE. The CASPOL or Code Access Security Policy tool enables users and administrators to modify security policy for the machine policy level, the
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 20, 2008
Filed under: Code Snippets, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, Outlook 2003, design, How to, Add-in, Outlook Add-in, Automation, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, .Net, Security, Policy, CASPOL
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Yep, that will do it. There is a relationship between CDOSYS and Outlook Express. So, you should not remove Outlook Express if you ever expect to use CDOSYS or have anything which uses CDOSYS work properly. Some people get very ambitious about security and start ripping-out software which they don't think is needed - however, Outlook Express is not something you would really want to remove. Outlook Express sets the defaults of CDOSYS with its default profile.
Posted to Dan's WebDAV 101 (Weblog) by danba on May 6, 2008
Filed under: Outlook, CDOSYS, security, 2003, serverver, uninstalled, xp, vista, remove, express, Outlook Express, windows, deleted, DevMsgTeam, webdav101blog
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Microsoft released preliminary protocol documentation for Exchange 2007 (as well as Microsoft Office 2007 and SharePoint Server) as part of Microsoft's Interoperability Principles. The Exchange protocols are now publicly available on the Open Protocol Specifications section of MSDN in preliminary form for developers to review and provide feedback. You can read more about the announcement in this press release. Here is the press release: Microsoft Publicly Posts Additional Protocol Documentation http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2008/apr08/04-08ProtocolPR.mspx
Posted to Dan's WebDAV 101 (Weblog) by danba on May 1, 2008
Filed under: Outlook, meeting, WebDAV, Exchange, properties, security, VCalendar, mime, stream, appointment, distribution, attachments, .msg, mapi, authentication, category, messaging, c++, property, icalendar, availability, folders, descriptor, access, http, rtf, format, transport, meeting requests, guid, autodiscovery, permission, attachent, rfc2445, personal, sms, encode, book, s/mime, rpc, resources, protocol, users, uid, decoding, client, configuration, message body, redirects, X-, rfc2447, rss, ietf, specifications, groups, directory access, protocal, nspi, flagging, journal, mailbox, attachements, extends, personal distribution, flags, provisioned, streams, note, address, events, working, encoding, compressed, search folder, permissions, server, permissible, conversion, standard, schema, hours, directory, body, offline, rfc2446, behalf, structures, notifications, oab, converts, smtp, address book, remote operations, operations, contacts, structure, response messages, MS-OXO-, decode, compressed stream, warning, rights-management, retrieval, information, core, enriched text format, forum, specs, extensions, .msg file, structs, bulk, msg files, object, best body retrieval, voice mail, .msg files, reminder, msg file, bulk data transfer, rights management, enriched, support, mms, templates, pop3, data transfer, phishing, best, compression, document, documentation, DevMsgTeam, webdav101blog
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Microsoft released preliminary protocol documentation for Exchange 2007 (as well as Microsoft Office 2007 and SharePoint Server) as part of Microsoft's Interoperability Principles. The Exchange protocols are now publicly available on the Open Protocol Specifications section of MSDN in preliminary form for developers to review and provide feedback. You can read more about the announcement in this press release. Here is the press release: Microsoft Publicly Posts Additional Protocol Documentation http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2008/apr08/04-08ProtocolPR.mspx
Posted to Dan's WebDAV 101 (Weblog) by danba on May 1, 2008
Filed under: Outlook, meeting, WebDAV, Exchange, properties, security, VCalendar, mime, stream, appointment, distribution, attachments, .msg, mapi, authentication, category, messaging, c++, property, icalendar, availability, folders, descriptor, access, http, rtf, format, transport, meeting requests, guid, autodiscovery, permission, attachent, rfc2445, personal, sms, encode, book, s/mime, rpc, resources, protocol, users, uid, decoding, client, configuration, message body, redirects, X-, rfc2447, rss, ietf, specifications, groups, directory access, protocal, nspi, flagging, journal, mailbox, attachements, extends, personal distribution, flags, provisioned, streams, note, address, events, working, encoding, compressed, search folder, permissions, server, permissible, conversion, standard, schema, hours, directory, body, offline, rfc2446, behalf, structures, notifications, oab, converts, smtp, address book, remote operations, operations, contacts, structure, response messages, MS-OXO-, decode, compressed stream, warning, rights-management, retrieval, information, core, enriched text format, forum, specs, docment, extensions, .msg file, structs, bulk, msg files, object, best body retrieval, voice mail, .msg files, reminder, msg file, bulk data transfer, rights management, enriched, support, mms, templates, pop3, struct, data transfer, phishing, best, compression, document, documentation, DevMsgTeam
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Permissions to folders and items can be read and changed via WebDAV using an XML descriptor. It’s also possible to use other APIs such as ADO update security settings. An XML descriptor is an XML document in a string which describes security permissions to an item or folder. A PROPFIND is used to read security information. PROPPATCH is used to update the permission. Here is what a descriptor looks like: Example Descriptor in XML http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/wss/wss/_exch2k_example_descriptor_in_xml.asp?frame=true
Posted to Dan's WebDAV 101 (Weblog) by danba on March 12, 2008
Filed under: HOWTO, WebDAV, security, proppatch, how, xml, descriptor, supported permissions, propfind security descriptor, DevMsgTeam, webdav101blog
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