b) Type the following command to import the certificate: Import-ExchangeCertificate -Path C:CertificateFile.crt where C:CertificateFile.crt is the complete path and file name of your certificate. For Microsoft Exchange 2007: a) Go to Start > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Exchange Management Shell. j) Select the services you want to assign to the certificate, and then click Next. g) Click Finish.Ģ h) From the Actions menu, click Assign Services to Certificate. If it still displays True, create a new CSR and regenerate your certificate. If it is True, refresh console by pressing F5. Note: If you receive the error, The source data is corrupted or not properly Base64 encoded, check the Self Signed field. e) Click Browse to locate the certificate file. d) Click Complete Pending Request under the Actions panel.
c) Select your certificate on the Exchange Certificates. b) Click Manage Databases and then click Server Configuration. For Microsoft Exchange 2010: a) Go to Start > Programs > Microsoft Exchange 2010 > Exchange Management Console. Do one of the following depending on your Microsoft Exchange version. Click Finish and close the console window.
Click Browse, select Intermediate Certification Authorities, and then click Next. Select Place all certificates in the following store. Change the file extension filter to PKCS #7 Certificates (*.spc *.p7b) and select the intermediate file. Click Browse and locate the intermediate certificate file. On the Certificate Import Wizard, click Next. Right-click Intermediate Certification Authorities, and then click All Tasks > Import. Expand the Certificates folder on the left. Select Local Computer and click Finish > OK. Select Computer Account, and then click Next. The Add or Remove Snap-ins window appears. Type mmc to show the Microsoft Management Console. Perform the following procedure for each of the intermediate certificates and then for the server certificate. The confirmation screen of the wizard nicely displays the PowerShell command executed here it is repeated with a dummy product key for completeness.1 Microsoft Exchange 20 Download the server certificate and intermediate certificates. The preferred way of doing anything now in the majority of Microsoft’s server products is with PowerShell 2.0. Simply restart the Information Store service or restart the machine with any necessary Windows Updates. Once you’re all done you should get the success message. Finally select ‘Enter Product Key…’ to start the license wizard.Select the unlicensed Exchange 2010 server and right click.It informs you to enter your new license in the “Exchange server work centre action pane” but where on earth is that?įrom the Exchange 2010 Management Console.
What you get when running on a trial key is a pop-up box every time you open the Exchange Management Console.
No bother I thought, it will be easy to enter the Exchange 2010 license when it arrives as the new ‘change your license key anytime’ feature in Server 2008 is great. The planned weekend for the down time had arrived but the new partner licenses had not.
I had to install Exchange 2010 on a 120day trial for a client recently.