In an older blog post on Certificate Authorities, I have provided some information about the process to generate Exchange 2007 certificates. This process has slightly changed in Exchange 2010, and Johan Delimon (pro-exchange.be) has written an excellent article about this : Generating Exchange 2010 Certificates (Exchange Management Shell)
The 2 most important changes are :
In short, the updated procedure is :
Then, sign and import the certificate (bb124424(EXCHG.140).aspx)
.
© 2009 – 2021, Peter Van Eeckhoutte (corelanc0d3r). All rights reserved.
Comments are closed.
You can chat with us and our friends on our Slack workspace:
Do you like our free content? Enjoying the materials we put together?
Are you interested in learning how to write exploits for Windows, but perhaps looking for updated materials?
Are you struggling to fully grasp the concepts based on what you find online? Would you perhaps prefer to learn in a classroom setting instead?
Did you know that we travel to strategic places around the world, to teach our world-renowned exploit development classes.
In order to preserve and ensure a top-quality learning experience, all of our classes are delivered in-person.
I also teach private classes! For larger groups, I’ll glady come to you. For smaller groups, willing to travel to Belgium, I’ll provide a training room near Bruges.
We currently offer 2 classes:
Our “Bootcamp” classes covers the basics of exploit development for Windows 11.
The “Advanced” class covers heap exploitation for Windows 7, Windows 10 and Windows 11.
Both classes contain a short introduction on x64 exploitation!
You can find our schedules here: https://www.corelan-training.com/index.php/training-schedules .
>>> Our classes tend to sell out fast, so sign up today and secure your seat in one of our classes !! <<<
And if you’re not sure – feel free to check what our students have to say about our classes.
Enjoy!