From: MichielC on
Maybe someone will be able to help me.
My configuration:
MS Exchange 2003 Enterprise on Windows 2003 Server Std both in native with 2
exchange servers in my organization, both in different routing groups.
On my first Exchange server I have the following problem:

- I use a Full Exchange Administrator account which naturally is a local
admin on the server itself
- Users are able to access the public folders.
- I can see the public folder instances under: System Manager, Organisation
name, Administrative Groups, My Administrative group, Server, My problem
server, First-Storage-Group, Public Folder Store one.
- When I click on folder properties of a public folder instance, I get the
message ?The Token Supplied to the function is invalid, ID no:80090308,
Exchange System Manager?.
- This occurs both in the system manager on the server as on one in an MMC
console.
- When I click go to System Manager, Organisation name, Administrative
Groups, My Administrative group, Server, My problem server,
First-Storage-Group, Folders, Public folders I get the message ?The Token
Supplied to the function is invalid, ID no:80090308, Exchange System Manager?
as well
- When I connect to the NON-Problem server, It works fine.
- If I Execute PF Migrate with the following command:
pfMigrate.wsf /S:ProblemServer /T:GoodServer /N:ALL /A /SC , I get the
message ?Windows Script Host : ?Failed to enumerate public folders. The Token
Supplied to the function is invalid, ID no:80090308, Microsoft Exchange
Management?
- I did a restore of the PFS but no changes
- I think this is exchange related on a higher level than the integrity of
the PFS database.

Is there anyone who can help me out?
Thanks a million!

Michiel
From: MichielC on
Ben,

Affirmative. I just saw that if I fully remove the SSL from my Default Web
Site, the problem is gone. But.... I have SSL bridging set on my ISA 2004
firewall (E.g.) The same certificate as on the Exchange IIS has also been
imported into the ISA Server Certificate Store.
I use an Edge Firewall Configuration, so no DMZ, since the company is not
that big.

Can this situation co-exist? I mean, 2 certs on 2 servers?

Thanks!
Michiel
From: MichielC on
Ben, Thanks a million. That did the trick. Especially your suggestion NOT to
do it on the default web site.(he, this impacts all the webfolders and files).

I did not think it would be IIS.....they did not teach me this in "trouble
Shooting Exchange Server 2011" MCSE Course...

;-)

Thanks again.
Michiel