The Network Administrator

The weblog of an IT pro specializing in virtualization, storage, servers and networking
  • rss
  • Home
  • About
  • Downloads
  • Contact

Importing an IIS .pfx file certificate into Apache

MWahl | April 3, 2010 | 9:39 pm

To export the private key from the Windows IIS server to your non-windows-based machine, you must extract the private key from a Windows .pfx backup certificate. Use the OpenSSL utility to extract the private key from the .pfx backup file:

  1. First backup the certificate you have working on your IIS server to a .pfx file.
  2. Second, use the following OpenSSL command to create a new text file from which you can separate the Private Key:openssl pkcs12 -in mypfxfile.pfx -out outputfile.txt -nodes

    mypfxfile.pfx is the certificate backup from your IIS server.

  3. The above command would have created a text file named outputfile.txt. Open this file with a text editor and you will see the private key listed first:-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
    (Block of Random Text)
    -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
  4. Copy and paste all of the private key, including the BEGIN and END tags to a new text file and save it as domain_name.key
Comments
6 Comments »
Categories
Linux Server, Uncategorized, Web Servers
Comments rss Comments rss
Trackback Trackback

Exchange 2010 Error error code: -2147221219 when running the Export-Mailbox Command

MWahl | April 3, 2010 | 9:53 am

While trying to Export a user mailboxes to pst file i am getting an error message. Also it fails with the Error “Error was found for username (UserNameEmailAddress) because: Error occurred in the step: Approving object. An unknown error has occurred., error code: -2147221219”.

***Updated***

***Must have Outlook 2010 64bit installed on the server.

It looks the work around for this was to logon to the exchange server as  administrator, launch the windows power shell modules as Administrator,

Then type Export-Mailbox –Identity EmailAlias@domainname  –PSTFolderPath C:\EmailAlias.pst

Comments
Comments Off
Categories
Microsoft Exchange
Comments rss Comments rss
Trackback Trackback

Microsoft Exchange 2010 Exfolders

MWahl | April 3, 2010 | 9:41 am

Goodbye PFDAVAdmin and hello Exfolders. I recently used this tool to recover a public folder that was deleted by an end user.

You can download the tool here:
http://msexchangeteam.com/files/12/attachments/entry453398.aspx

ExFolders must be run from an Exchange 2010 server – it cannot be run from a workstation as PFDAVAdmin could.

It can connect to Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007, but not older versions.

Remove Item-Level Permissions is gone, because there are no item-level permissions in Exchange 2007 or 2010.
DACL fix functionality is gone.

There are also a few new features:

Folder property imports are now supported. You were able to do folder property exports with PFDAVAdmin, but not imports.

Item property exports are supported – that is, you can export a set of properties from all items in a folder. This feature request has come up again and again for troubleshooting purposes. Item property imports are not supported.

ExFolders supports the new free/busy permissions that were introduced in Exchange 2007 and Outlook 2007.

You can now connect to multiple mailbox stores at the same time, so you can run a batch operation against several mailbox stores or all mailboxes in the org if you need to.

http://msexchangeteam.com/archive/2009/12/04/453399.aspx

Comments
Comments Off
Categories
Microsoft Exchange
Comments rss Comments rss
Trackback Trackback

Installing VMware Tools in Fedora 12

MWahl | April 3, 2010 | 9:24 am

1. VMware Workstation go up to the VM menu item and then select Install VMware Tools

2. Double click on the item which ends in .rpm

3. Click Install. You will be asked for your root password, type it in and press Authenticate.

4. After installation is finished Click Close.

5. Go to Applications at the top left of your guest, then System tools and then click on Terminal.

6. yum -y install gcc kernel-devel patch make

7. vmware-config-tools.pl

Comments
2 Comments »
Categories
Linux Server, Virtual Servers
Comments rss Comments rss
Trackback Trackback

some text

RSS Netcast

  • Increasing your AWS EC2 root partition (Windows) December 14, 2011
  • IIS SSL Certificate into Amazon Elastic Load Balancer December 7, 2011
  • Upgrade an Opsview Appliance August 13, 2011

Categories

  • Activesync (1)
  • Amazon EC2 (5)
  • Amazon S3 (2)
  • Antivirus (1)
  • Blackberry (9)
  • Blackberry Enterprise Server (1)
  • blogs (3)
  • Cisco (6)
  • Citrix Xenapp (2)
  • Databases (2)
  • HTC (1)
  • Internet Explorer (1)
  • iPhone (4)
  • Linux Server (18)
  • Linux tools (11)
  • Microsoft Apps (2)
  • Microsoft Exchange (12)
  • Microsoft Office (1)
  • Microsoft Sharepoint Services (1)
  • Microsoft SQL Server (3)
  • Monitoring (2)
  • MS IIS 6 (1)
  • MYSQL (1)
  • NetCast (3)
  • Networking (19)
  • OpsView/Nagios (1)
  • Photos (1)
  • RAID (1)
  • Scripts (4)
  • Secure FTP (1)
  • Security (10)
  • Smart Phones (1)
  • Tech Preview (8)
  • Uncategorized (40)
  • Virtual Servers (4)
  • Web Browsers (2)
  • Web Server load balancing (1)
  • Web Servers (9)
  • Windows Desktops (17)
  • Windows Server (24)
  • Windows tools (23)
  • WordPress (1)

Recent Posts

  • Increasing your AWS EC2 root partition (Windows)
  • IIS SSL Certificate into Amazon Elastic Load Balancer
  • Upgrade an Opsview Appliance
  • AppAssure Replay First Impressions
  • Linux Boot Process

Archives

Blogroll

  • IT Pro Security Community
  • Jeff Stevenson
  • kevin devin
  • lopsa lopsa
  • MWahl social.microsoft.com
  • Network Security
  • Petri
  • SVROPS
  • Technology blog from bbc
  • technology review
  • THE WAN LAN LORD
rss Comments rss valid xhtml 1.1 design by jide powered by Wordpress get firefox