Did you try Domain\Username? If you are using NTLM authentication, then ISA or IIS cannot insert the domain into the user property
Cheers Ken -----Original Message----- From: Maglinger, Paul [mailto:pmaglin...@scvl.com] Sent: Wednesday, 2 September 2009 1:29 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Still struggling with iPhone, ISA and SSL certs... Okay, we finally got the hell-spawned-demonic-iPhone-from-the-putrid-cesspool-of-caustic-industri al-waste-products to work through our ISA. We brought in a hired gun, ended up making a few changes on the ISA server for the Listener. But probably the biggest thing, which came as a flash of insight to our security admin, was to try logging in from the iPhone as usern...@domain.com instead of just username. In all the masses of documents we've downloaded and perused, I don't think we found anything that said to do that. Maybe we should have assumed that from the beginning? I don't know. It's working now and I'm done with it. I'm going to go back and bang my head against the wall for a few more minutes before getting on my next project. Paul -----Original Message----- From: Art DeKneef [mailto:art.dekn...@cox.net] Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 2:36 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Still struggling with iPhone, ISA and SSL certs... I had a similar issue last week. This was with a SBS 2003 server with Exchange Server 2003 SP2. OWA was working fine from outside. Tried to setup an iPhone and I think received the same error message. I checked everything I found on the web and all the settings were correct. It just wouldn't connect. Tried my Windows Mobile phone and it wouldn't connect either. It's error message stated it was permissions also. Double, triple-checked and everything was enabled and set correctly. Got so frustrated decided to start from the beginning. Re-ran the Connect to Internet Wizard, verified the SSL cert, checked in Exchange Server Manager for the Mobile Access and made sure the settings were enabled there, checked the users account and verified the mobile settings were enabled, checked the SBS firewall. Everything looked correct and as it was before. Went to my mobile phone. Deleted the server from ActiveSync. Configured the Server Source again from scratch. Ran a sync and it connected and started downloading email. Went to the iPhone and deleted the Exchange Server settings. Configured the Exchange settings from scratch and it connected to the server and downloaded the email, contacts and calendar. Success at last. I don't know what was causing the problem but whatever it was it seemed to have been fixed by starting from the beginning again. Though they are not using ISA Server, SBS is set up with two NICs and is using the internal firewall settings. They have a hardware firewall which I never changed or touched during this exercise. Maybe this will spark an idea or thought that will help. Art -----Original Message----- From: Maglinger, Paul [mailto:pmaglin...@scvl.com] Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 10:56 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Still struggling with iPhone, ISA and SSL certs... We've broken this down into several steps trying to get this to work. We backed away from using the iPhone and used a Windows Mobile device to connect to the Exchange server using our internal wireless network without SSL and was able to get that to work through OWA, but the ActiveSync is still not working. We're getting "Your account in Microsoft Exchange Server does not have permission to sync with your current settings". We've checked Outlook Mobile Access and Outlook Web Access settings and they're both enabled. We've Google this and tried just about everything we've found and still not working. For those who just tuned in, we eventually want to get this working running an iPhone through an ISA 2006 server to Exchange 2003. -Paul -----Original Message----- From: Ken Schaefer [mailto:k...@adopenstatic.com] Sent: Saturday, August 22, 2009 12:35 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Still struggling with iPhone, ISA and SSL certs... Huh? PKI is relatively simple technology. Usually both parties need to trust a mutual third party (a CA). A similar concept to Kerberos or even AD in general (both clients and servers trust DCs) The tricky part about PKI is all the processes you have around managing your CA, key escrow etc. What is the actual issue you are facing? Cheers Ken -----Original Message----- From: Maglinger, Paul [mailto:pmaglin...@scvl.com] Sent: Friday, 21 August 2009 10:12 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: Still struggling with iPhone, ISA and SSL certs... As the Security Admin and I are still trying to get the hell-spawned-demonic-iPhone-from-the-putrid-cesspool-of-caustic-industri al-waste-products to work through our ISA, we referred back to the ISA 2006 Migration Guide by Syngress. The SA came in the morning and showed me the following section in the book: "The topic of Certificate Authorities (CAs)and PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) is usually enough to drive many administrators away from even considering SSL. There are a number of reasons for this: - The available documentation on certificate authorities and PKI, in general, is difficult to understand. - The subject has the potential to be extremely complex. - You need to learn an entirely new vocabulary to understand the CAs and PKI. Often the documentation on these subjects doesn't define the new words, or they use equally arcane terms to define the arcane term for which you're trying to get the definition. - There doesn't seem to be any support for the network and firewall administrator who just wants to get a CA setup and running so that he can use certificates for SSL and L2TP/IPSec authentication and encryption." ~ Finally, powerful endpoint security that ISN'T a resource hog! ~ ~ <http://www.sunbeltsoftware.com/Business/VIPRE-Enterprise/> ~
