I was doing some work recently with Certificates under Windows Server 2003 and came across this bit of information that I was unaware of.
I was doing some work recently with Certificates under Windows Server 2003 and came across this bit of information that I was unaware of.
Many times when Personal Folders/Archives are created in Outlook, you end up with the interesting names “Personal Folders” or “Archive Folders”. How can you change this to something a little more useful?
How often have you had Microsoft Word open in the annoying Reading Layout? While an interesting viewing option, if you’re used to the regular Print Layout, you probably want to disable this. Here’s how:
When you are migrating to a new server, sometimes you want it to answer to the name of the machine you are replacing. In windows 2003, a couple things have to be done to ensure users and applications will work properly when using the old name.
Here’s a little issue that can stump quite a few people because the solution isn’t real obvious.
Scenario: You setup a mail enabled public folder in Exchange and it works great internally. You send some test messages from a public web mail account and nothing shows up. You check your inbound mail filter (you do have one, right?) and it shows a delivered status. No error messages, no Non-Deliverables, it just disappears into a black hole.
I do a lot of work with Citrix servers and one of the things we use a lot is batch files. The reason for this is because it allows us to copy files, registry settings, or other conditions before launching an application for a user.
If you have a Barracuda Spam Firewall, there is a hidden tab in the management GUI that allows modification of some additional advanced parameters.
Question:
How can I find who is connected to my web server from the command line
Answer:
Here are the commands for http (port 80) for windows or linux
Windows:
netstat -an | find “80″
Linux:
netstat -wanutp | grep “.http”
or
netstat -an |grep :80 |wc -l