Unto the pure, all things are pure

There are times when a user does not have a mailbox in the Exchange server itself. The place to configure forwarding is in ADUC and not System Server. First, in the External Contacts folder in your domain tree, create the destination forwarding address. Then, in the user's Properties, go to the Exchange General tab and select Delivery Options. Check the F orward to option and select the destination address from the list of External Contacts.

Here are the steps: Create a certificate request (CSR). There're lots of documentation for this, mail me if you need help. Basically you do it from the IIS management console. (IIS 7 is different from previous versions by trying to make it "easier" but it assumes the user is illiterate - has lots of pictorial icons.) This will generate a Base64 encoded file, and it will also remember that there is a pending request. If you use a commercial provider, then just copy and paste the contents of the file in your application. If you want to use Windows Server 2003's certificate services, go to the server's website: /certsrv. Either of the above will give you a .cer or .crt file. Go back to the IIS management console server certificate option and use the "Process pending request" option. Das ist alles.

1. A SLR construction does not make a camera better Digital camera marketing has been very successful. Lots of buyers are "monkey see monkey do" paying lots of money without knowing how their cameras work. I can bet that majority of SLR owners do not know what SLR means. Today's SLR digital cameras can produce better pictures because most of them have a larger sensor compared to point-and-shoot cameras. Camera manufacturers would like to keep things this way to avoid fighting on price alone. The ability to change lens does not require an SLR. Thankfully Panasonic has broken this mental block with their latest model. A digital SLR is worse than a point-and-shoot when it comes to having a video viewfinder. Yes, some of us prefer to use the optical viewfinder up close with the camera touching our face. But there are situations where an indirect display is necessary, eg when holding the camera high to shoot over people blocking your view. The SLR was invented ...