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Tyson Kopczynski

Testing Exchange Web Services (without impacting your own Outlook settings)

Finally there is an easy way to test Exchange Web Services without pulling your hair out.

By tyson.kopczynski on Sun, 07/26/09 - 1:02am.

It seems like every time I do an Exchange installation, the question arises around how to test remote connectivity. Yes, I could jump on a machine that is external to the network, and test away. But, what about being able to test things while I’m configuring them? Or, ruling out a client that just doesn’t want to work. Or, the often lack of an ActiveSync device to test with… and so on…

In other words, I have been searching for a way to test EWS without worry about collecting various devices to test with.

***BLAM***

It seems my wishes have been answered. I just found this site a couple days ago:

http://www.testexchangeconnectivity.com/

Basically, as the name suggests, you can use this site to test the connectivity to your Exchange environment. Pretty cool!

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Other Test tools

0

Accessmylan provide a free ActiveSync test tool that runs on Windows and iPhone wheere you don't give your username/password to a 3rd party. The tool can be downloaded from www.accessmylan.com/tools

nice

0

http://www.testexchangeconnectivity.com/

very much helpful

kathirvel

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About Hidden Microsoft

With more than ten years of experience in IT, Tyson Kopczynski has become a specialist in Active Directory, Information Assurance, Windows automation, PKI, and IT security practices. Tyson is also the founding author of the Windows PowerShell Unleashed series and has been a contributing author for such books as Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA) Server 2006 Unleashed and Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Unleashed. He has also written many detailed technical papers and guides covering various technologies. As a consultant at Convergent Computing, Tyson works with and provides feedback for next generation Microsoft technologies since their inception and has also played a key role in expanding the automation and security practices at CCO. Tyson also holds such certifications as the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), the SANS Security Essentials Certification (GSEC) and SANS Certified Incident Handler (GCIH), and the MCTS (Application Platform, Active Directory, and Network Infrastructure).


Certifications:

  • Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)
  • SANS Security Essentials Certification (GSEC)
  • SANS Certified Incident Handler (GCIH)
  • MCTS (Application Platform, Active Directory, and Network Infrastructure)
  • Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) Security
  • CompTIA Security+

Publications:


Other Stuff:

  • Blogger NetworkWorld.com from June 2007
  • GIAC Advisory Board from 2009
  • SANS GSEC Local Mentor (a long time ago)
  • CompTIA Security+ SME (a long time ago)
  • Judge, Imagine Cup 2005 Int'l IT Competition
  • Judge, Imagine Cup 2007 Int'l IT Competition