Recent content by Topkapi

Have you tried pivot cache refresh e.g. something like objworksheet.PivotTables("PivotTable1").PivotCache.Refresh ?

You don't say which version of SQL Server Express you have but for 2005 network protocols for remote connections are disabled by default. It may be for later version it was similar. This may help http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sqlexpress/archive/2005/05/05/415084.aspx

You might find this of interest http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/08/28/morto_worm_spreading/

On your firewall did you foward HTTPS traffic from your new public IP to your mail server?

It's not really an answer to your question as I don't know why it happens but have found it a little annoying to have been disconnected from a session where I was working. So after connecting to a new session determine the session number of the disconnected session (from task manager maybe)...

Have a look at http://www.howtogeek.com/50555/setup-email-notifications-for-dell-server-hardware-alerts/ It seems to work for some of my Dells

You don't say what model of Firebox you have but all of the more recent one offer the possibilty of SSL, PPTP and IPSec VPN connections. You'll find the help installed with System Manager and Policy Manager are very helpful.

I think you can export the cert as a PFX and import it on the 2nd server. This page looks to have some useful info. http://www.sslshopper.com/move-or-copy-an-ssl-certificate-from-a-windows-server-to-another-windows-server.html

I have only limited experience of this but as far as I recall when you go back to the IIS site from where you generated the CSR and start the We Server Certificate Wizard it should present you with the option to "Process the pending request". You then get the opportunity to direct the wizard to...

Actually if you do have just Exchange 2003 then the default settings will not be "in pretty good shape". That's why the link I mentioned was created in the first place and has proved so helpful in the past. Agree with Shackdaddy though that the certificate is definitely a good idea. Suitable...

I found this vary useful in the past http://www.petri.co.il/how-can-i-configure-rpc-over-https-on-exchange-2003-single-server-scenario.htm Hope that helps

Go to your Exchange server using OWA. Click padlock icon. Click "View Certificates

Firstly I would recommend you upgrade to the latest version of Fireware (10.2.12 from memory). The ports(s) that you will have to forward will depend on the type of mobile devices you are dealing with. For example with Windows Mobile it will be HTTPS. This link will be a good starting place...

What type of email server are you running ?

The defaults are admin and admin. I don't believe you can perform a backup without admin access