What Certificates are needed for Exchange 2013?

What Certificates are needed for Exchange 2013?

Exchange 2013 uses a type of SSL certificate that is known as a “Subject Alternate Name” (SAN) certificate. In some cases this will be called a “Unified Communications” (UC) certificate by providers such as Digicert.

How do I enable ExchangeCertificate?

This cmdlet is available only in on-premises Exchange. Use the Enable-ExchangeCertificate cmdlet to enable an existing certificate on the Exchange server for Exchange services such as Internet Information Services (IIS), SMTP, POP, IMAP and Unified Messaging (UM).

How do I change Exchange Server Certificates?

Use the EAC to assign a certificate to Exchange services

1. Open the EAC, and navigate to Servers > Certificates.
2. In the Select server list, select the Exchange server that holds the certificate.
3. Select the certificate that you want to configure, and then click Edit.

How do I install SSL certificate for email IMAP POP SMTP?

Plesk

1. Log into the Plesk control panel for your domain.
2. Click SSL/TLS Certificate.
3. Click Advanced Settings.
4. Tick the checkbox for your SSL.
5. Click Secure Mail.
6. The SSL will now be installed for email. Be sure to check / update your mail client settings to use SSL.

How do I renew my Exchange 2013 certificate?

To Renew Your Exchange 2013 SSL Certificate:

1. Create your CSR. See Create Your CSR Using the DigiCert Utility.
2. Install your new SSL Certificate. See Import Your SSL Certificate Using the DigiCert Utility.
3. Configure or assign your new SSL Certificate. See Exchange 2013: Assign the Certificate with Exchange Admin Center.

What is Microsoft Exchange server Auth certificate?

Microsoft Exchange Server Auth Certificate. This Exchange self-signed certificate is used for server-to-server authentication and integration by using OAuth. For more information, see Plan Exchange Server integration with SharePoint and Skype for Business.

Can I use the same SSL certificate on multiple Exchange servers?

In the EAC, you can import the certificate file on multiple Exchange servers at the same time (Step 4 in the procedure). To learn how to open the Exchange Management Shell in your on-premises Exchange organization, see Open the Exchange Management Shell.

How do you set up a certificate?

How to activate your certificate:

1. Go to the Websites & Domains tab.
2. In the section for the domain name you want to use, click Show More.
3. Click Hosting Settings.
4. In the Security section, select SSL support.
5. Select the Certificate you created, and then click OK.

How do I renew my server authentication certificate?

Renewing a Client Auth Certificate

1. Select System > Configuration > Certificates > Client Auth Certificates.
2. Click the link that corresponds to the certificate you want to renew.
3. Click Renew Certificate to display the configuration page.

How do I remove expired Certificates in Exchange 2013?

If you want to remove the certificate from the server entirely use Remove-ExchangeCertificate. However, don’t do this until you’re 100% sure you don’t need the certificate any more. I have seen customers who delete a certificate only to later realise that the server was still using that certificate for something.

How do I renew my Exchange Server Auth certificate Exchange 2013?

Renew Microsoft Exchange Server Auth Certificate with PowerShell

1. Create new Microsoft Exchange Server Auth Certificate.
2. Set new certificate for server authentication.
3. Restart Microsoft Exchange Service Host Service.
4. Restart IIS (Internet Information Services)
5. Remove old Microsoft Exchange Server Auth Certificate.

How many types of exchange certificates are there?

three types
There are three types of ssl certificates are available to secure Microsoft Exchange server communications: self-sign that you can create by yourself, Windows Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) certificates; and Trusted CA Authority Certificates.

Why do I need an SSL certificate for exchange?

SSL certificates are used to authenticate your MS Exchange server to provide assurance to the client that it’s not communicating with an imposter. UCC/SAN SSL certificates allow enterprises to connect securely to the Exchange Server via a browser using Outlook Web Access/App.