SBS Exchange Certificate Expired
KB ID 0000535 Problem When you setup SBS2008 (and Exchange 2007) it creates and uses a self signed certificate, which is fine. But by default it only lasts two years. The best option is to buy a proper certificate, but if you simply want to generate a new one here’s how to do it. Solution 1. Here you can see your certificate has expired. 2. Normally you need to access your certificate services web enrolment console to carry this...
Cisco ISE – Replace the Self Signed Certificate
KB ID 0001068 Problem Cisco ISE arms itself with a self generated certificate out of the box, (well the NFR appliance does anyway). To replace that cert with one signed by your own CA, this is the procedure. (Note: I’m using Microsoft Certificate Services on Server 2012 R2). Solution Step 1: Import the CA Certificate into ISE Note: If you have a lot issuing servers it’s a good idea the repeat this procedure for EVERY...
ASA 5500 Adding a DMZ Step By Step
KB ID 0000316 Problem Assuming you have a working ASA 5500 and you want to add a DMZ to it, this is the process. Assumptions 1. Networks, a. Inside network is 10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 b. Outside network is 123.123.123.120 255.255.255.248 c. DMZ network is 172.16.1.0 255.255.0.0 2. Interfaces, a. Inside Interface is 10.1.0.254 b. Outside Interface is 172.16.1.254 c. DMZ Interface is 172.16.1.254 3. The Web server in the DMZ will have the...
CentOS – Setup the iptables Firewall
KB ID 0000938 Problem I was a little perturbed to find out the firewall on my CentOS web server was wide open today. My server setup notes yielded no clues, so it was time to put my ‘Linux Head’ on and fix it. Solution 1. Connect to the server via console or SSH. As I’m going to change the iptables config file lets back it up (always assume you are going to smash something!) cp /etc/sysconfig/iptables iptables.bak 2....
Apache Web Server – Change the Default Page
KB ID 0000882 Problem Out of the box, Apache expects your website homepage to be called index, on this site the homepage is called home, here’s how to change it. Solution 1. Connect to the server via SSH, (or open a terminal session). The file you need to edit is called httpd.conf. This server is running CentOS, so you should find that file in the /etc/httpd/conf folder. 2. I’m going to edit it with nano. 3. Locate the...