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Yuri Diogenes comes up with an interesting problem related to RPC communications between two 64bit hosts when there is an ISA firewall between them. The good news is that ISA 2006 SP1 fixes the problem. Check out the details at: https://blogs.technet.com/isablog/archive/2008/07/21/64-bit-rpc-traffic-fails-across-isa-sever-2006.aspx HTH, Tom Thomas W Shinder, M.D
From Jim Harrison and confirmed by Jason Jones: No; I'm saying that if CIO-JerkyBoy is intent on a no-prompt user experience, Amy will have to: configure his OL to use NTLM (you probably overlooked this one) and point it to the oa.domain.tld listener create two listeners for Exch; one for OA and an
That's right! Jim has created a new guide to troubleshooting RPC/HTTP publishing. If you have any problems with your RPC/HTTP publishing, you need to check out Jim's guide first. If you still can't figure out the problem, then come on over to the ISAserver.org Web boards and we'll see what we can do to help
The ISA Firewall's RPC filter is one of the nice differentiators that makes the ISA Firewall most secure and more flexible than just about any other firewall on the market today. However, there are some scenarios where that RPC filter can drive you crazy! For example, have you ever tried to use the Certificates MMC from the ISA Firewall to obtain a Computer Certificate from your online enterprise CA? If so, then you know what I mean
Microsoft recently reported a nasty RPC related DNS exploit that can disable or allow complete control of computers that have Microsoft DNS services running on them. You can see a detailed description of the problem in George Ou's blog at http://blogs.zdnet.com/Ou/?p=472 My first thought about the problem was that its not really a problem for well designed networks that use perimeterization and least privilege
As you know, the best way to secure your Exchange Server organization is to put an ISA firewall in front of it. Unlike traditional hardware firewalls, the ISA firewall is purpose designed to protect Exchange Servers and services. Remote access to OWA, OMA, Exchange ActiveSync, and RPC/HTTP is critical for any business running Microsoft Exchange Servers
Consider the following scenario: In Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA) Server 2006 with Service Pack 1 (SP1), you publish a Microsoft Exchange Server 2003-based server. When you publish the Exchange server, you select the Outlook RPC/HTTP(s) option
An external user is unable to connect to the Exchange 2007 RPC/HTTP Web site. But internal users are able to. Clearly, the problem is with the ISA firewall, right? WRONG. Remember, in over 99% of cases when the ISA firewall is correctly configured, it's not the firewall's fault -- it's something else causing the problem. Check out this article by Yuri Diogenes that explicates the problem with the Exchange CAS that caused a situation that made it look like an ISA firewall issue
If you've been working with the ISA or TMG firewall for awhile, you might know that you can find tune security for RPC connections through the firewall using UUID information in custom RPC protocol definitions. The main challenge to getting this to work is know the right UUIDs to include in your Protocol Definitions. To this end, Mohit Saxena from Microsoft PSS come to your aid with a list of UUIDs that he's kept track of
Yuri Diogenes comes up with an interesting problem related to RPC communications between two 64bit hosts when there is an ISA firewall between them. The good news is that ISA 2006 SP1 fixes the problem. Check out the details at: https://blogs.technet.com/isablog/archive/2008/07/21/64-bit-rpc-traffic-fails-across-isa-sever-2006.aspx HTH, Tom Thomas W Shinder, M.D
From Jim Harrison and confirmed by Jason Jones: No; I'm saying that if CIO-JerkyBoy is intent on a no-prompt user experience, Amy will have to: configure his OL to use NTLM (you probably overlooked this one) and point it to the oa.domain.tld listener create two listeners for Exch; one for OA and an
That's right! Jim has created a new guide to troubleshooting RPC/HTTP publishing. If you have any problems with your RPC/HTTP publishing, you need to check out Jim's guide first. If you still can't figure out the problem, then come on over to the ISAserver.org Web boards and we'll see what we can do to help
You can read Jim Harrison's definitive guide at: Testing RPC over HTTP through ISA Server 2006 Part 1; Protocols, Authentication and Processing Testing RPC over HTTP through ISA Server 2006 Part 2; Test Tools and Strategies Testing RPC over HTTP through ISA Server 2006 Part 3; Common Failures and Resolutions HTH, Stefaan
Troubleshooting RPC/HTTP is not an easy task. The reason for this is that there are so many moving parts to an RPC/HTTP solution it's often hard to figure out which part is broken. The ISA Firewall's log files are of no help at all, so you have to take a different approach to troubleshooting RPC/HTTP publishing failures
The ISA Firewall's RPC filter is one of the nice differentiators that makes the ISA Firewall most secure and more flexible than just about any other firewall on the market today. However, there are some scenarios where that RPC filter can drive you crazy! For example, have you ever tried to use the Certificates MMC from the ISA Firewall to obtain a Computer Certificate from your online enterprise CA? If so, then you know what I mean
Microsoft recently reported a nasty RPC related DNS exploit that can disable or allow complete control of computers that have Microsoft DNS services running on them. You can see a detailed description of the problem in George Ou's blog at http://blogs.zdnet.com/Ou/?p=472 My first thought about the problem was that its not really a problem for well designed networks that use perimeterization and least privilege
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