The received certificate has expired
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From: Billy Leung on 4 Jan 2010 03:30 Hi all, I am having a problem with our exchange server in the sbs2003. In exchange system manager, I tried to click the "+" box next to "Public Folders". It then pop up an error message -- "The received certificate has expired. ID no: 80090328". This prevent me from changing the properties of the folders. I was told that the certicate for the publish web server is overdue and we should obtain a new certificate. But we don't understand why and what certificate is overdue. Should we pay for this? Actually, our company does not use web server nor outlook web access. What should I do to resolve this problem? Billy
From: Ace Fekay [MCT] on 4 Jan 2010 10:33 "Billy Leung" <billy(a)dont.send.me.mail.com> wrote in message news:O3hQ6tRjKHA.1540(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Hi all, > > I am having a problem with our exchange server in the sbs2003. > > In exchange system manager, I tried to click the "+" box next to "Public > Folders". It then pop up an error message -- "The received certificate has > expired. ID no: 80090328". This prevent me from changing the properties of > the folders. > > I was told that the certicate for the publish web server is overdue and we > should obtain a new certificate. > > But we don't understand why and what certificate is overdue. Should we pay > for this? Actually, our company does not use web server nor outlook web > access. > > What should I do to resolve this problem? > > Billy > > Were you using a cert from an installed CA in your organization? If so, you can generate a new one. Also, you can go into IIS and remove the required SSL settings on the Exadmin folder subweb so it doesn't use the cert. Matter of fact, you really only need it on a few subwebs. Read teh following for more info. You receive an SSL Certificate error message when you view public folders in Exchange System Manager http://support.microsoft.com/Default.aspx?id=324345 -- Ace This posting is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties or guarantees and confers no rights. Please reply back to the newsgroup or forum for collaboration benefit among responding engineers, and to help others benefit from your resolution. Ace Fekay, MCT, MCITP EA, MCTS Windows 2008 & Exchange 2007, MCSE & MCSA 2003/2000, MCSA Messaging 2003 Microsoft Certified Trainer If you feel this is an urgent issue and require immediate assistance, please contact Microsoft CSS directly. Please check http://support.microsoft.com for regional support phone numbers.
From: Robbin on 5 Jan 2010 01:00 Hello Billy, Thanks for your post and Ace's input. I agree with Ace that the cause was usually an expired security certificate on the Default Web Site. As Ace indicated, you have 2 options, either remove the SSL certificate and restart the IIS. Or renew SSL certificate by using internal Certificate Authority(SBS itself) that has not expired and assign it to Default Web Site. Hope this helps. Also, if you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to let me know. Sincerely, Robbin Meng Microsoft Online Newsgroup Support "Billy Leung" wrote: > Hi all, > > I am having a problem with our exchange server in the sbs2003. > > In exchange system manager, I tried to click the "+" box next to "Public > Folders". It then pop up an error message -- "The received certificate has > expired. ID no: 80090328". This prevent me from changing the properties of > the folders. > > I was told that the certicate for the publish web server is overdue and we > should obtain a new certificate. > > But we don't understand why and what certificate is overdue. Should we pay > for this? Actually, our company does not use web server nor outlook web > access. > > What should I do to resolve this problem? > > Billy > > > > . >
From: Billy Leung on 5 Jan 2010 02:32 Hello Robbin and Ace, Many thank for your input. But, 1) I am not sure what CA you are referring to? Do we need to pay money for this? Is this related to licsensing? Should I contact Microsoft? If yes, why? (Because when I bought the licsense at the very beginning, it seems no one told me to pay money for maintenance the licsense!?) Or we need to pay money for the web that open to public? 2) understand that the problem can be solved by using internal certificate authority. can you please provide link for this. thanks a lot. 3) I tried to remove the SSL certificate as described. But it does not work. Do I need to restart the server? Thanks for your help Billy "Robbin" <Robbin(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:E126588E-586A-46BB-BDD8-CD180DC71F31(a)microsoft.com... > > Hello Billy, > > Thanks for your post and Ace's input. > > I agree with Ace that the cause was usually an expired security > certificate > on the Default Web Site. > > As Ace indicated, you have 2 options, either remove the SSL certificate > and > restart the IIS. Or renew SSL certificate by using internal Certificate > Authority(SBS itself) that has not expired and assign it to Default Web > Site. > > Hope this helps. Also, if you have any questions or concerns, please do > not > hesitate to let me know. > > > Sincerely, > Robbin Meng > Microsoft Online Newsgroup Support > > > "Billy Leung" wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> I am having a problem with our exchange server in the sbs2003. >> >> In exchange system manager, I tried to click the "+" box next to "Public >> Folders". It then pop up an error message -- "The received certificate >> has >> expired. ID no: 80090328". This prevent me from changing the properties >> of >> the folders. >> >> I was told that the certicate for the publish web server is overdue and >> we >> should obtain a new certificate. >> >> But we don't understand why and what certificate is overdue. Should we >> pay >> for this? Actually, our company does not use web server nor outlook web >> access. >> >> What should I do to resolve this problem? >> >> Billy >> >> >> >> . >>
From: Ace Fekay [MCT] on 5 Jan 2010 11:01 "Billy Leung" <billy(a)dont.send.me.mail.com> wrote in message news:eiKz$kdjKHA.5052(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl... > Hello Robbin and Ace, > > Many thank for your input. But, > > 1) I am not sure what CA you are referring to? Do we need to pay money for > this? Is this related to licsensing? Should I contact Microsoft? If yes, > why? (Because when I bought the licsense at the very beginning, it seems > no one told me to pay money for maintenance the licsense!?) Or we need to > pay money for the web that open to public? > > 2) understand that the problem can be solved by using internal certificate > authority. can you please provide link for this. thanks a lot. > > 3) I tried to remove the SSL certificate as described. But it does not > work. Do I need to restart the server? > > Thanks for your help > > > Billy > The CA is built-in with SBS. Remove your current cert, and generate a new request and install it. Take a look at the following site for a step-by step how to. Scroll past the part of installing the CA to the part where it shows how to create the request in IIS. I thought there was a Microsoft link on this, but I can't find it, but this site has step by steps with pictures that are easy to follow. SSL Enabling OWA 2003 using your own Certificate AuthorityJul 20, 2004 ... The first thing to do is to decide which server should hold the Certicate Authority (CA) role, it could be any server as long as it's at ... http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/SSL_Enabling_OWA_2003.html Ace
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