After installing an Exchange 2013 Edge Transport Server (CU6) I noticed the Microsoft Exchange Health Manager was not running. When trying to start this service the following error occurred:
Windows could not start the Microsoft Exchange Health Manager service on Local Computer.
Error 1075: The dependency service does not exist or has been marked for deletion.
Continue reading Health Manager does not start on Exchange 2013 Edge Transport Server
The recommended way of installing the Exchange 2013 Edge Transport server is on a workgroup member (stand-alone server) in the DMZ. However, it is not uncommon that customers are implementing an Active Directory domain in their DMZ for management purposes.
Continue reading Edge Transport server fails in Active Directory domain
When installing an Exchange 2013 Edge Transport server a self-signed certificate is created and configure for use with the SMTP Transport server. The self-signed certificate has the NetBIOS hostname as the Common Name and the FQDN in the Subject Alternate Names field.
You can view this self-signed certificate using the Certificate MMC snap-in:
Continue reading Exchange 2013 Edge Transport Server and SSL Certificates
In my previous article I explained how to install and Exchange 2013 Edge Transport server and how to create and activate the Edge Synchronization process. In this blog post I’d like to explain a bit more how to configure Message Hygiene on the Edge Transport server.
The only possibility to configure the Exchange 2013 Edge Transport server is by using the Exchange Management Shell (PowerShell). There’s no GUI available for managing the Edge Transport server. The bright side of this is that there’s no IIS anymore on the Edge Transport server and that the attack surface of this server is smaller, something that’s important when connecting a server directly to the Internet. Continue reading Configuring Exchange 2013 Edge Transport server
Reintroduced in Exchange 2013 SP1 is the Edge Transport server role. This server role is for message hygiene purposes for Internet messages. Messages arriving from the Internet are delivered to the Edge Transport server, messages sent by users to the Internet are delivered by the Edge Transport server. The primary role of the Edge Transport Server is to clean up the incoming message and filter out all spam messages. In this blog post I’ll discuss how to install and configure the Exchange 2013 SP1 Edge Transport server. Continue reading Exchange 2013 SP1 Edge Transport Server
Jaap Wesselius 
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