Exchange 2010 One-liner: Get All Network Interface Information
Here are a few quick powershell one-liners to get all the network interface information in your exchange environment:
If you just want interface information for Exchange 2010 servers:
Here are a few quick powershell one-liners to get all the network interface information in your exchange environment:
If you just want interface information for Exchange 2010 servers:
I figured I’d post the massive table of firewall rules I compiled for my Exchange 2010 firewall generation script. It has both the source and destination roles for many aspects of an Exchange environment. Where there are ???’s is where I’m simply not certain (mainly around encryption between certain roles). If anyone spots any mistakes or omissions please let me know and I’ll update the accordingly.
Exchange 2010 Network Communication Table By Role
Continue readingI made some updates to the automated firewall rule generation script. This includes some updates to the firewall rule spreadsheet to give information on setting setic ports and port ranges for RPC based services. This csv file may be a good general reference even without the script.
Continue readingI made a few changes to this script to make it more modular and to allow for more exceptions in regards to DAGs and sites. Enjoy!
A single, or even a dual site Exchange 2010 deployment does not usually require too much internal firewall manipulation. But if you have to setup a Exchange 2010 environment where there are many global sites or a heavily segmented network, the number of firewall requests required to get a fully functioning configuration working can be daunting. Wouldn’t it be nice to have some of those firewall rules automatically generated for you?
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