stonneway
asked on
Changing client auth type in exchange 2010
Hi chaps,
We have an exchange 2010 server and it's outlook-anywhere has been set up to use basic authentication. The Outlook clients are autoconfigured to use Outlook Anywhere using Basic authentication. In Exchange 2007 you could specify both basic and NTLM, however in 2010 you seem to only be able to specify NTLM *or* basic.
This is the output of get-outlookanywhere (chopped off on the right hand side in case you are wondering);
RunspaceId : 32eb15b8-c829-48fe-af20-b6
ServerName : myserver
SSLOffloading : False
ExternalHostname : myserver.mydomain.com
ClientAuthenticationMethod
IISAuthenticationMethods : {Basic}
MetabasePath : IIS://myserver.mydomain.lo
Path : C:\Windows\System32\RpcPro
Server : myserver
AdminDisplayName :
ExchangeVersion : 0.10 (14.0.100.0)
Name : Rpc (Default Web Site)
DistinguishedName : CN=Rpc (Default Web Site),CN=HTTP,CN=Protoc
ative Group (FYDIBOHF23SPDLT),CN=Admin
Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Co
Identity : myserver\Rpc (Default Web Site)
Guid : 6d65db02-bf7f-44d5-aba9-16
ObjectCategory : mydomain.local/Configurati
ObjectClass : {top, msExchVirtualDirectory, msExchRpcHttp
WhenChanged : 11/02/2010 13:05:31
WhenCreated : 08/02/2010 21:58:09
WhenChangedUTC : 11/02/2010 13:05:31
WhenCreatedUTC : 08/02/2010 21:58:09
OrganizationId :
OriginatingServer : my-old-server.mydomain.loc
IsValid : True
If we change this to NTLM will it effect any of the mobile phones we have out there ? (mainly iPhones) and will Outlook auto-detect the change or will we need to update each one manually to use NTLM rather than basic (theres about 100 or so).
Olly
We have an exchange 2010 server and it's outlook-anywhere has been set up to use basic authentication. The Outlook clients are autoconfigured to use Outlook Anywhere using Basic authentication. In Exchange 2007 you could specify both basic and NTLM, however in 2010 you seem to only be able to specify NTLM *or* basic.
This is the output of get-outlookanywhere (chopped off on the right hand side in case you are wondering);
RunspaceId : 32eb15b8-c829-48fe-af20-b6
ServerName : myserver
SSLOffloading : False
ExternalHostname : myserver.mydomain.com
ClientAuthenticationMethod
IISAuthenticationMethods : {Basic}
MetabasePath : IIS://myserver.mydomain.lo
Path : C:\Windows\System32\RpcPro
Server : myserver
AdminDisplayName :
ExchangeVersion : 0.10 (14.0.100.0)
Name : Rpc (Default Web Site)
DistinguishedName : CN=Rpc (Default Web Site),CN=HTTP,CN=Protoc
ative Group (FYDIBOHF23SPDLT),CN=Admin
Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Co
Identity : myserver\Rpc (Default Web Site)
Guid : 6d65db02-bf7f-44d5-aba9-16
ObjectCategory : mydomain.local/Configurati
ObjectClass : {top, msExchVirtualDirectory, msExchRpcHttp
WhenChanged : 11/02/2010 13:05:31
WhenCreated : 08/02/2010 21:58:09
WhenChangedUTC : 11/02/2010 13:05:31
WhenCreatedUTC : 08/02/2010 21:58:09
OrganizationId :
OriginatingServer : my-old-server.mydomain.loc
IsValid : True
If we change this to NTLM will it effect any of the mobile phones we have out there ? (mainly iPhones) and will Outlook auto-detect the change or will we need to update each one manually to use NTLM rather than basic (theres about 100 or so).
Olly
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