I am trying to set up the CRM Email Router to allow our internally hosted ADX Studio Portal to communicate with our externally hosted Dynamics CRM instance.
I have set up the Configuration profile to meet the requirements of our exchange server and created a deployment to an online service provider with the necessary details.
When I attempt to load the data the Email Router Config Manager states that it was unable to retrieve the data:
Metadata contains a reference that cannot be resolved:
'https://CRM.URL/XrmServices/2011/Discovery.svc?wsdl
When we traced the email router with Fiddler the request receives a 407 Proxy Authentication Required message:
Your credentials could not be authenticated: "Credentials are
missing."
We have tested the Email Router tool on a personal network (with no proxy requirements) and everything works correctly. However once we are on the internal network which requires the proxy the Email Router Config Manager no longer works.
We have tried using the Dynamics CRM SDK and and the crmsvcutil.exe command line tool but are not sure how it actually tells the Email Router what configuration to use.
Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
The only way to resolve this is to add an authentication bypass on proxy server for the server and/or service account of the email router.
You can try add section to email router .config file, with proxy settings. This is .net app, so it should pick it up. I never tried this for email router, but might be worth a shot. look here for details
The answer we received from a MS support technician was "you need to ensure that the proxy will let through (without any modification) any requests to the CRM Web Service”.
We also tried modifying the .config file to include the proxy settings but it didn't work.
We are going to open an official case with MS. Will let you know if we ever get it working.
Related
I'm helping a friend to migrate a website to his server, however, after the domain transfer the client's emails stopped working. I believe their email was hosted on cPanel with the old provider. What does he have to do to get the emails working again? The old service hasn't been terminated yet.
With the limited information I would recommend looking into the following.
Verify the MX records are set correctly.
Verify any subdomains they are using for example mail.domain.com or imap.domain.com etc are still pointed to the proper email server. Can verify old DNS records on previous domain server.
I would also look into the error the mail client is getting. For example is the error an auth error, server not found or something else.
You can use online tools such as https://mxtoolbox.com/ to verify that the dns records are correct.
This question is very specific to FRITZ!Box 7360. I have the lest firmware installed.
I want to configure a sip account from a provider like Elvero. I tried to follow instructions provided at configuring internet telephone. After configuring I do not see any sip connection attempts reaching the sip server and FRITZ!Box complains that it did not get a response from the server.
This means, I cannot receive and make calls through Elvero. Anyone got successful in connecting FRITZ!Box to an external sip provider?
I am running Jenkins version 1.554.1 on Amazon EC2 Instance
I am using mailer plugin and currently trying to configure sending emails on failed job builds.
Hitting "test configuration" button gives me "javax.mail.AuthenticationFailedException: 501 Input line length is too long!" error.
Screenshot of settings is attached. I also tried to check "Use SSL" checkbox, but result was equal.
What do I miss?
The problem was that I was trying to use my AWS credentials (AWS access key ID and secret access key). This document describes how to create SES credentials: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/DeveloperGuide/smtp-credentials.html?icmpid=docs_ses_console
So, solution was to open SES SMTP Settings, create new credentials and use them.
Amazon SES requires Transport Layer Security (TLS) connection. This is different than an SSL connection.
I would check the instance OS documentation on setting up TLS.
Here's an SO post about Jenkins and TLS
We have few biztalk 2010 applications. For connecting oracle we are using wcf-oracledb adapter. I am trying to implement Enterprise SSO for connecting oracle. I have configured SSO by creating affiliate application and assigned it to pipeline. while running interface getting below error
Error details: System.Runtime.InteropServices.COMException (0x80004005): Unable to redeem ticket, no ticket exists in the message.
at Microsoft.BizTalk.Interop.IBTSTicket.ValidateAndRedeemTicket(Object message, String applicationName, Int32 flags, String& externalUserName)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.Adapter.Wcf.Runtime.WcfClient2.ApplyClientCredentials(ClientCredentials clientCredentials, IBaseMessage message)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.Adapter.Wcf.Runtime.WcfClient2.CreateChannelFactory[TChannel](IBaseMessage bizTalkMessage)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.Adapter.Wcf.Runtime.WcfClient2.GetChannel[TChannel](IBaseMessage bizTalkMessage, ChannelFactory1& cachedFactory)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.Adapter.Wcf.Runtime.WcfClient`2.SendMessage(IBaseMessage bizTalkMessage)"
Am I missing anything in configuration? How to resolve this error?
You need a custom pipeline to attach a sso ticket to your messages.
Refer to this post:
http://blog.csdn.net/cnzee/article/details/7994243
(disclosure: it's my blog post)
Option A: If you are trying to map the caller from the Receive Location through to the Send Port your host need to be trusted.
Option B: If you are using SSO Affiliate to store credentials for BizTalk to use then you need to create the SSO Ticket in the message.
The quickest way to do this is to use the BizTalk Business Rules Engine and use the CreateSSOTicketContextProperty action.
Let me explain why this is necessary. What the SSO Affiliate was intended to be used for is that you had the caller authenticate against the receive location (e.g. a web service) and the credentials of the caller would be passed through to the send port in a SSO Ticket which would then be mapped using the SSO Affiliate user mapping. This would happen when you mark the Host as Trusted.
Update: A colleague of mine has also said you need to confirm that tickets are enabled on the Affiliate Application in SSO Administration
I am looking for a little direction to my problem. Short story, I have a website hosted on a web server. I pay a yearly subscription. This year I am planning on taking it off and hosting it internally. I already backed up, restored, and installed all necessary components (on Windows BTW with IIS, PHP, and MySQL). The site works great internal and by IP address externally through a firewall. (IP address for now until my web host subscription expires, then I will forward and register DNS).
But now this is my problem, my website has email functionality which works on my providers server. I want to install a local mail server for my website that will wind up sending and receiving emails through my website. I am lost here. No sure which path I should take. I have installed and used Exchange 2003 in the past just for internal domains, nothing for internet AND internet.
Anyone with ideas, links, suggestions? I see that IIS does support SMTP virtual servers, is this a possible route? If so, what about POP3 or IMAP (incoming) server solutions?
Thanks
Edit
---Update On Situation---
So far I have configured a local exchange server that works with my local webserver. I then created a CNAME in my web host DNS zone for my IP address. I created a simple subdomain for my site redirected to my home web server. Everything works great, internal email through Exchange 2003 from website on IIS, redirected DNS names, almost there. Now I just need to create Internet Mail functionality in Exchange. Went through the Exchanges wizard to "open system" for Internet mail, created new SMTP connector and ....nothing for external mail test. Failed! Thought everything was configured properly. I also tried to open all ports on firewall, 25 and 110.
I'd recommend using something like PostMarkApp to send transactional email from the website, and use hosted email (Google Apps for Domains) for your email. Its a pain to run a real mail server.
Link to Exchange Internet mail SMTP connector configuration:
Configure Exchange Internet Mail SMTP Connector
Well, I did figure it out. I was on the right path and everything was working but I just configured my client wrong and my ISp blocked port 25, duh. CHanged port to unused 366. But here is a little tip for anyone that may need to figure this out in the future.
1)Setup install IIS with default SMTP and NNTP virtual servers.
2)Install Exchange into organization. Internal naming convention doesn't really make a difference between internal to externally if you are behind a firewall. Basically this means you don't have to create a seperate zone in DNS if using this for a seperate domain hosted elsewhere. Hope this didn't confuse anyone.
3)Right click on server name in Exchange System Manager and go to Internet Mail Wizard
4)If you want your clients to hold a different domain email address than your internal you can setup in exchange through
Exchange System Manager >> Recipients >> Recipient Policies
Then add a Masquerade in Default SMTP Virtual Server
5)Have a gmail Internet SMTP connector set to smtp.gmail.com as smart host with a gmail email account settings and TLS checked
6)Default SMTP VS set with outbound port 587 and TLS checked
If you need to change SMTP ports too, don't forget to change not just firewall but also inside Exchange.