“Iertutil.dll Not Found”

“This application failed to start because iertutil.dll was not found. Re-installing the application may fix this problem.”

Ctrl-Alt-Del will still bring up Task Manager
where you can maneuver around and replace the file.

If the only problem with your system is that iertutil.dll is missing, you can replace it from the backup copy in the
dllcache folder. You may continue to get notices that iertutil.dll is missing, but just click OK to the reminder messages as they pop up so you can keep
working.

You would think that using Task Manager, you could browse to c:\windows\system32\dllcache and (after choosing
to Show All Files) copy the iertutil.dll file from there and then paste the iertutil.dll file into c:\windows\system32 where it belongs. That actually works, but it looks like it doesn’t work as you will get a stuck hourglass on the pasting operation and might wonder if it actually worked or not.

To feel better about replacing the missing file so you can actually see the file being copied and replaced…

from Task Manager, click File, New Task and in the box enter
(Assuming Windows is installed on your C drive):

 cmd

We know that XP likes to keep backup copies of critical
system files in this folder:

c:\windows\system32\dllcache

Knowing that, copy in the backup copy of the missing file
and replace the missing/suspicious file using this command:

 copy c:\windows\system32\dllcache\iertutil.dll
c:\windows\system32

 Respond in the affirmative if asked to overwrite the
existing file and then you should see a message that 1 file(s) was copied.

 copy c:\windows\system32\dllcache\ieframe.dll
c:\windows\system32

 Respond in the affirmative if asked to overwrite the
existing file and then you should see a message that 1 file(s) was copied.

 Type ‘exit’ to close the Command Prompt window.

Reboot and the computer should return to normal.IE can be updated manually if necessary with no problem.

In the end these are the settings I used:

1. username: domain\username
2. Password: users password
3. OWA Address: https://webmail.company.com/exchange/users email address

That is if we are to believe a interview with Stephanie Richards (CEO of major phone carrier France Telecom).

So when will it be available in Australia?
Traditionally Australia receive stock anywhere up to a month after an overseas launch. When the iPhone 4 was launched we had to wait a week.

The iPhone 5 will look similar to the iPhone 4 with only a slightly larger screen due to a finer bezel and 512MB of RAM.

Lets see if the reports are true.

These instructions are for migrating a web site running under IIS6 to a Server running IIS7
Before any of the following instructions are followed please make sure you fully backup your IIS 7 server.

On the Source IIS6 Server

Download and install Microsoft IIS Web Deploy v2.0
http://www.iis.net/download/WebDeploy

Install this onto the server. This server will create a folder IIS7.0 Extensions Folder with a Web Deploy Command Line application

Run this application making sure you run it as a local Administrator or Domain Administrator account.

From the command prompt check out all of the dependencies of the web site you are trying to export by typing the following command.

msdeploy -verb:getDependencies -source:metakey=lm/w3svc/12345

Where 12345 is the Identifier shown in IIS6 for the web site you want to migrate.

Read the output on the screen and take note of what dependencies are being used as these will also need to be used in the new IIS7 environment.

Now you need to backup the site including the application pool
To do this type the following

msdeploy -verb:sync  -source:metakey=lm/w3svc/12345 -dest:package=c:\IISite.zip -enablelink:AppPoolExtension > WebDeployPackage.log

Hopefully you get no errors.

On the Destination IIS7 Server

First you need to copy the file you saved on the C:\ drive of the IIS6 server to the IIS7 server.

Next you should backup the current IIS7 web site by running the following command.

%windir%\system32\inetsrv\appcmd add backup “PreWebDeploy”

Next you need to download and install Microsoft IIS Web Deploy v2.0
http://www.iis.net/download/WebDeploy

Install this onto the server. This server will create a folder IIS7.0 Extensions Folder with a Web Deploy Command Line application

Run this application making sure you run it as a local Administrator or Domain Administrator account.

Next you are ready to check if the IIS6 backup will import without any errors

From the Deploy Command Line run the following

msdeploy -verb:sync -source:package=c:\support\IISSite.zip -dest:metakey=lm/w3svc/12345 -whatif > WebDeploySync.log

Using the –whatiff switch will report any errors.

If no errors are reported just run the following script

msdeploy -verb:sync -source:package=c:\support\IISSite.zip -dest:metakey=lm/w3svc/12345 > WebDeploySync.log

And if all went well then you should be up and running.

There is a reason for this, mainly to stop someone inadvertantly trying to edit all records from a very large table. But if you’re like me and need to edit all rows then here is how to change it.

Open SQL Server Management Studio
Select Tool, Options
Select SQL Server Objects
Change the Value for Edit Top <n> Rows command to 0 (see below)

Thats it..

Steve

While the spam is annoying enough to have to deal with, you will also have the same amount of boucebacks, failed recipient messages and of course the non-delivery reports.

Getting rid of the messages can be done at the server level before they are sent onto the client (that is if the information store is still stopped) but you can eliminate this completely if you want.

To do this go to into the Exchange Manager, and expand the Global Settings tree.

In the tree there should be an option for Internet Message Formats, click on this.

To the right there should be a Default or a customised format, depending on how your domain is setup.

Double click or right click > Properties to bring up the Properties screen. At the top you will have a few tabs, one which says Advanced. Click on this.

You should now be seeing a screen that looks like the image below.

Within this tab you can now specify what notifications will be emailed back to the clients, as well as a some other handy options.

In order to allow external users to send emails to the address, forcing of authentication needs to be turned off.

To change this setting you need to go into the Exchange Management Console.

On the left hand side navigation pane go to “Recipient Configuration” and then open the “Distribution Group” subdirectory. Navigate to the group you need to modify, right click it and go to properties.

Click on the tab at the top that says “Mail Flow Settings”, you will see an item there called “Message Delivery Restrictions“, click it so that it is highlighted and then click on the “Properties” button in the top left.

From here you can control who can send emails to the group, and also reject emails from people to the group. The only option you need to change here is the make sure that “Require that all senders are authenticated” is Unchecked. Once that is remove, click OK and send a test email to verify.

We have a client where the owner requires full access to all users mailboxes.
If this is somthing you need to do follow these steps. 

On the Exchange 2007 server go into the Exchange Management Console application

Type the following

Get-Mailboxdatabase | Add-AdPermission -User “Username” -AccessRights GenericAll

Where Username is the user you want to give full access. Please remove the quotes.

Restart the Exchange Information Store service and presto.

Hope this helps.