Hi all,
We are preparing for the upgrade to SP1 as well on our DCs and Exchange
servers.
The following information I found on the internet
Problem with Dell and HP Bios
Dell and HP servers require a BIOS upgrade before you can install SP1.
So, I was wrong when I thought that there should be no problem on
mainstream servers. Perhaps you see what I mean about each service pack
having its own personality.
Problem with Exchange 2003
Does your Windows Server 2003 run Exchange 2003? If so, Windows Hosting
recommend waiting for Exchange 2003 Server SP2, before applying Windows
Server 2003 SP1. As far as Microsoft themselves are concerned, there is
but one issue with SP1 and Exchange 2003, namely that OWA won't work
properly on a clustered Exchange 2003 server.
Can someone confirm this ? Or have problems expirienced with these
issue's ?
Best regards,
Ronald Balk
Intrum Justitia - GROUP-IT
-----Original Message-----
From: Bones [mailto:the.bones@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, April 18, 2005 7:48 PM
To: focus-ms@securityfocus.com
Subject: Re: Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1
We upgraded this weekend and only found one (security related) anomaly
so far.
If you are familiar with Exchange Server 2003, we had several "virtual
SMTP servers" setup on various ports for the various domains we manage.
Inbound e-mail is configured to be accepted in TCP25, but we have other
SSL wrapped SMTP connections on higher ports that our external employees
use to drop off mail back to the organization securely. Example:
mail.domain1.com running on TCP 25 (general inbound mail connection)
mail.domain1.com running on TCP 2525 (SSL/TLS mail for domain1
clients)
mail.domain2.com running on TCP 2526 (SSL/TLS mail for domain2
clients)
mail.domain3.com running on TCP 2527 (SSL/TLS mail for domain3
clients)
etc.
Anyway, the high-port virtual SMTP servers no longer work. We have to
have all users change their mail client config to route them through the
general Internet inbound connection on TCP25 (which cannot be wrapped in
SSL for obvious reasons).
So far M$ has no explanation. ;-/ It's a minor exposure, but not one we
would like to have.
Bones
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