I've generated a self certified SSL cert for testing a new web site. The time has come for the site to go live and I now want to purchase a cert from GeoTrust. Can I use the same CSR that I generated for the self cert, or do I need to create a new one?
Rich
I think this is a subject that has been covered quite extensively, but I can't seem to the resolve the issues under my own steam.
I have a website that needs to be able to send emails out; it's hosted on a dedicated 2008 R2 Web Edition server. I've followed the instructions on the below website, with exception of the telnet test at the end.
http://www.itsolutionskb.com/2008/11/installing-and-configuring-windows-server-2008-smtp-server/
I've not fulfilled the telnet part of the tutorial, because every time I type in telnet localhost 25 into a command prompt, it pauses the reverts to a C: prompt.
I've been dropping emails into the Pickup folder in order to test whether system works or not. When I drop an email into the Pickup folder, it's instantly moved into the Queue folder, where it just sits. I'm unable to delete the emails as they're marked as in use.
The logs aren't saying much, that I can understand anyway.
#Fields: time c-ip cs-method cs-uri-stem sc-status
12:35:37 ... - - 0
12:35:37 ... EHLO - 0
12:35:37 ... - - 0
12:35:37 ... MAIL - 0
12:35:37 ... - - 0
12:35:37 ... RCPT - 0
12:35:37 ... - - 0
12:35:37 ... DATA - 0
12:35:37 ... - - 0
I've not done anything with DNS settings or anything like that. I've been given the impression that that is not necessary.
I've tested with and without Firewall activated.
Rich
We have a number of .NET4 RC ASP.NET MVC2 RTM web applications running on a Windows 2008 R2 server. All behave very well except one that we regularly find running at 99% CPU.
It is the most complex of the applications, but is not doing anything extraordinary. It relies on ASP.NET Cache quite heavily, but we have limited the amount of memory it is allowed to use.
Does this sound like an issue with the environment?
Rich