Non-domain emails

We have found a need for users in the company, whom for whatever reason, cannot access their domain email, and need to send a message to helpdesk. As is stands right now, the service manager will not take emails from outside the domain and create a ticket
for our helpdesk. Q: 1. is there a way to configure Service Manager to allow non-domain emails. 2. is this a setting within the Exchange server, or does this even exist?
Jerome Reafs

Hi,
The SCSM Exchange Connector has an option 'Only process emails from users in CMDB'. Uncheck it and EC will create a new user for every email sender not presented in the CMDB.
Cheers,
Marat
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Similar Messages

Non-domain computer cannot connect to server

I have a unique issue.
I have a Windows 2008 server running Exchange 2010 (all roles on single server )
I have a Windows 7 Pro client that is not a member of the domain.
When setting up Outlook 2010 I enter user's name, email address and password. The system starts configuring, it successfully searches for [email protected] settings. It then prompts for credentials. I cannot get it to take them.
However, If I user the domain admin account I can successfully setup the domain admin email in Outlook. I just cannot do it with a standard user.
Also, I noticed that this non-domain computer can access domain member server if I provide credentials (domain\username). This does not work with this or any of my other Windows 2008 servers.
I have been fighting this with no relief in sight...
Thanks
Wayne

Let me be clear about my symptoms.
Exchange with domain joined computers autodiscover/Outlookworks fine....
DC's and exchange server all have same time/date otherwise nobody would be able to authenticate.
The problem only exists with non-domain computers (both within the network and outside of the network)
The autodiscover tests fine with exchange connectivity tester. I cannot test outlook as I have a certificate from an untrusted root that is installed manually on the non-domain computers.
The non-domain computers can connect to windows 2003 member server (with appropriate domain credentials) but not to this 2008 (or the other 2 2008 member servers)
Update- If I configure the domain administrator account on that same non-domain connected machine, it retrieves the domain admin email just fine.....

Non-domain machines cannot launch RemoteAPP

Hi.
I have Server 1 with RDS WEB and RD Gateway Role. And I have Server 2 with RDS Host, License Manager, RemoteApp installed and they are in collection.
For test: I installed certificate of Enterprise CA on non-domain computer and now it connects successfully to RDS Web service (globalDNSname.mycompany.com). Non-Domain computers login to RDWeb well (certificate is good). But when I launch RemoteApp it asks
me credentials and write that logon is unsuccessfull.
It works with domain computers and asks no credentials. Certificate is isssued to globalDNSname.mycompany.com.
Could you help me?

Hi,
Can you open successful connection of RemoteApp on domain joined system?
The PC which is no-domain joined is on same LAN. Might possible that DNS or Hostname of server can’t resolve the name correctly from non-domain joined system. Please see whether you can directly ping or get successful connection to the server from non-domain
joined system.
Apart there are certain point list which need to make sure before successful connection. Check whether you have correctly configured RD CAP and RD RAP policy. When you create the RD RAP, add the user groups that you defined in the RD CAP. Also, create a new
RD Gateway-managed computer group that contains both the NetBIOS names and the fully qualified domain names (FQDNs) of the RD Session Host servers or the RD Session Host server farm that hosts the RemoteApp programs.
For more details you can check beneath article.
Checklist: Make RemoteApp Programs Available from the Internet
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-in/library/cc772415.aspx
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
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Use Wildcard SSL Cert to Monitor Non-Domain COmputers

Hello,
I was wondering if a Wildcard SSL Cert from GoDaddy or another Provider can be used to monitor Non-Domain Computer on SCOM 2012R2?
TIA,
Jim

Hi,
The Operations Manager agents support two types of authentication method, Kerberos or certificate based authentication. In order to monitor servers and clients located outside the Operations Manager’s native Active Directory domain, you will need to configure
certificate authentication using either an internal Certificate Authority or through a 3rd party Certificate Authority.
Regards,
Yan Li
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RemoteApp file associations for non-domain computers

I have a customer with a simple AD domain, and some joined and some workgroup computers, all windows 8.1 pro. I want to connect them to my remote app service. We want to create a "default connection" for this remote app service, specifically for
the file type associations. We tried using the default connection group policy, but credentials are a problem. The remote app service has its own domain. So the "default connection" created by the group policy is trying to use the local logon credentials.
Is there a way to specify what default credentials are to be used for the remoteapp "default connection" using credential manager? Or is there a better way to accomplish remote app file type associations all together using non-domain joined Windows
8.1 and 2012R2 remote app on a different domain?

Hi,
For your case, you can try the following way. You can create the RDP file as what you want and then publish that RDP file as RemoteApp with default user credentials. When non-domain joined system will get access to RD Web they will launch the RemoteApp as they
are using the other apps, the RDP file App will first get connect to the RDS Farm server name which is displayed and try to resolve that name through gateway or any other method which is configured. Once got resolve it will use the default user credentials
to connect to that user and then the user can use that RDP file to connect to the respective Server.
Apart for file type association you can go through the detailed article for more information.
Windows Server 2012 RemoteApp and Desktop Connections: Default Connections and File Type Associations
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/rds/archive/2013/05/21/windows-server-2012-remoteapp-and-desktop-connections-default-connections-and-file-type-associations.aspx
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
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Exchange 2010 Autodiscocer for non-domain computers.

Hello. I have problems with autodiscover for non -domain computers. Somebody can explain me in turn what i must do for configuration.

Hi,
For your Non-domain joined clients, the Outlook would connect to Exchange mailbox from the Internet. We need to enable Outlook Anywhere for your external users:
Enable-OutlookAnywhere -Server:Exch10 -ExternalHostname:mail.contoso.com
-ClientAuthenticationMethod:Ntlm -SSLOffloading:$true
For autodiscover service, when Outlook is started on a client that is not domain-connected, it first tries to locate the Autodiscover service by looking up the SCP object in Active Directory. Because the client is unable to contact Active
Directory, it tries to locate the Autodiscover service by using Domain Name System (DNS). In this scenario, the client will determine the right side of the user’s email address, that is, contoso.com, and check DNS by using two predefined URLs. For example,
if your email address is [email protected], Outlook will try the following two URLs to try to connect to the Autodiscover service:
https://contoso.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml
https://autodiscover.contoso.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml
For more information about autodiscover service in Exchange 2010, please refer to:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj591328(v=exchg.141).aspx
Therefore, you don’t need to change any configuration for Autodiscover. Just make sure your Exchange certificate which is assigned with IIS service has included aotodiscover.contoso.com name and the certificate is valid and trusted for external
user using. If not, please create a new SRV record for your autodiscover service and pointed to
mail.contoso.com. For more information about SRV record of autodiscover, please click:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/940881
Regards,
Winnie Liang
TechNet Community Support

Problems connecting a non-domain joined outlook to exchange

Hello,
i'm having issues configuring outlook (be it 2007, 2010 or 2013 all fail the same) on non-domain joined computers in the LAN to a exchange 2013 server.
I select manual config, in server we put "mail.domain.local" and user "domain\user" and it bounces with "cannot complete action, the connection to exchange is not available, outlook must be online".
We tried with external full email address, nothing
tried setting the outlook anywhere proxy, same, tried using ip address, same
it simply refuses to configure.
any ideaS?

Hi,
Generally, the external non-domain joined computers can connect to Exchange 2013 by using Outlook Anywhere and the Autodiscover service to auto-setup the Exchange account.
If the auto-setup for Exchange account fails, please check the Autodiscover service and Outlook Anywhere configuration by the following command:
Get-OutlookAnywhere | FL
Directly access the following URL in IE respectively, and check whether an Error 600 returns:
Https://autodiscover.domain.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml
Https://mail.domain.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml
Please make sure the the ExternalHostName parameter for Outlook Anywhere is configured to your external namespace for Exchange 2013 (for example: mail.domain.com).
In Exchange certificate, please make sure the namespace mail.domain.com is included in your trusted certificate which is assigned with IIS service.
For manual Exchange account setup, please run the following command to get the mailbox GUID for server name configuration:
Get-Mailbox UserA | FL Identity,ExchangeGuid
Then go to Control Pane > Mail to configure the Outlook profile. In Server Settings, import the [email protected] into the Server box and click Check Name to have a try.
Regards,
Winnie Liang
TechNet Community Support

Windows Domain Controller certificate for non domain clients

Hi,
Is it possible that we can export windows domain certificate and use it for non domain computers without joining domain, so that they can communicate each others without joining domain controller?
Regards

Hi,
Is it possible that we can export windows domain certificate and use it for non domain computers without joining domain, so that they can communicate each others without joining domain controller?
Not sure that what you want to achieve here.
However, yes, it is possible to export certificates (with private keys) from domain machines then import them to non-domain machines, and some certificates can even function well based on key usages. Please note that Domain Controller certificates are only
meaningful to Domain Controllers. Possession of domain certificates doesn’t indicate machines are part of domain.
Without joining a machine to a domain (or without a trust), the machine is always treated as untrusted by the domain members no matter what kind of certificates it holds.
Best Regards,
Amy
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RDP using Smartcard fails with NLA for non-domain members

We have to administer Windows 2008 R2 servers which are in domains we are not members of - typically domains that support a particular application. We have DoD smartcards (CAC) and we admin from our Windows 7 desktops. If we disable NLA, we can CAC-authenticate
over RDP just fine. With NLA enabled, though, we get "The remote computer you are trying to connect to requires NLA but your Windows domain controller cannot be contacted to perform NLA".
My assumption would be that the Win7 desktops would never know where the particular ADCs are, since we're not domain members, but that they actually need to verify the DoD root cert that signed our CAC. Said root cert has been installed on our desktops and
on the servers in the domains.
What is necessary to get NLA with smart cards working for non-domain members?
Edit: With NLA enabled I *can* connect over RDP from one of the domain members to another, so this really seems specific to the non-member desktop settings and how it performs NLA

Hi,
Thank you for posting in Windows Server Forum.
If you use the credential SSP on Windows Vista or Windows 7 to log on with a smart card from a computer that is not joined to a domain, the smart card must contain the root certification of the domain controller. A public key infrastructure (PKI) secure channel
cannot be established without the root certification of the domain controller.
You can use following command for adding certificate.
certutil –addstore –enterprise NTAUTH <CertFile>
Where <CertFile> is the root certificate of the KDC certificate issuer.
More information.
Smart Card and Remote Desktop Services
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff404286(WS.10).aspx
Apart there is one Hotfix might resolve your case, go through beneath link once.
RDS client computer cannot connect to the RDS server by using a remote desktop connection in Windows
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2752618
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
TechNet Community Support
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Verifying non BT email address

Hi.
I'm sure this answer is posted somewhere already but .....
I am trying to verify a non-BT email address for sending emails. It keeps telling me an email has been sent to me but it never arrives. I have double checked (many times) the spelling is correct and also looked in the spam.
Incidentally - this is my own domain (i.e. [email protected]) is this the problem?
Thanks in advance
Julia

Diver8 wrote:
Having recently moved to Bt I'm already regretting it and want to go back. I have outlook 2010 and a non BT email address, I'm happy with both, and friends know my email, but I cannot send emails from this account. There doesn't seem to be an answer to this, I have searched through the forum and tried numerous remedies given but no joy. Does anyone have a simple solution to this ?
Its like having a phone that can only receive call what's the point in that !
Hi. Welcome to the forums.
Have a look at my shortcuts (link below), option 0e.
Are you getting any error messages ? What sort of settings are you using ? What was your previous ISP, and how was the non ISP email setup on Outlook ?
Unless you do have the capability of using the 3rd party smtp service with your email address (not always available, depending on the service), then you need to go through address verification, and make sure things like smtp authentication is set - as well as making sure the smtp settings in Outlook are correct.
http://www.andyweb.co.uk/shortcuts
http://www.andyweb.co.uk/pictures

Network Policy Server windows 7 non domain wireless clients could not connect (Event id 6273 reason code 265)

Hi,
We have successfully configured network policy server on windows server 2012 and all wireless clients could connect to our network except windows 7 and xp non domain clients.The clients that are successfully authenticated includes windows 8,mobile users
(andriod + iOS) domain as well as non domain clients.If we join windows 7 pc to the domain it successfully connects but non domain clients could not connect.We have large number of windows 7 users that have their own laptop machines and we dont want
each laptop to join the domain.
On server event 6273 generated with reason code 265 "The certificate chain was issued by an authority that is not trusted".Plz help how to resolve this issue.I have searched on the internet but no proper solution found.

Hi,
According to the error message, it seems that you used certificate-based authentication methods and the non-domain computers has no Trusted Root Certificate for the CA that enrolled the certificate for the NPS.
For more detailed information, please refer to the links below:
Certificates and NPS
Manage Trusted Root Certificates
Best regards,
Susie
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Impossible to verify a .co domain email account

Hi,
As you all know you have to verify any non BT email accounts. However for some reason BT are unable to allow .co domain to be registered.
When I go through the process of adding an email accout via My BT for verification; when I enter the email address It assumes that the .co is a .com / .co.uk that is misspelt.
Cant you fix this with a drop box to selct the domain name from a list. It's very annoying and a big FAIL if BT cannot do this.
I find it particularly annoying as I use this for business and can only have BT as broadband supplier.
Please resolve.
Thanks.

Hi,
Just wanted to say I found out the answer. I should have looked first to see if anyone else was having the same problem but I didn't.

Lync for Mac 2011 - non-domain user logins

How can a non-domain (external) mac user join a lync meeeting? We've installed the client, they have a live.com account (and a skype login if that can help), but we can't login using their live.com id, always returning a failed login error message (check
password, username ...).
Authentication is set to non kerberos, manual config, using TLS with this server:
sipdir.online.lync.com:443
logs follow:
Microsoft Lync 14.0.7 (131205)
MacOS version 10.9.1 (build 13B42)
2014/02/25 21:16:49.330 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 0, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:16:50.075 SIPService::OnEvent(NModel::ILogonSessionEvent), hr: 0x0, oldState: 0, newState: 10, direction: 0
2014/02/25 21:16:50.082 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 1, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:16:50.084 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 3, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.477 Office Communications Server LOGON STARTED: USER = {[email protected]}
2014/02/25 21:18:00.478 SIPService::Logon
2014/02/25 21:18:00.514 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 1, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.755 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 3, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.756 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 1, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.762 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 3, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.762 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 1, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.764 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 3, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.764 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 1, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.785 SIPService::OnEvent(NModel::ILogonSessionEvent), hr: 0x0, oldState: 10, newState: 20, direction: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.817 InternalConnect, NLResolveAddress returned: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:00.819 IsLocalAddress, 'sipdir.online.lync.com' is not a local address
2014/02/25 21:18:00.819 FShouldUseProxy, is returning 1
2014/02/25 21:18:00.819 Connecting to sipdir.online.lync.com (port 443)
2014/02/25 21:18:01.513 InternalConnect, NLCreateConnection returned: 0,
2014/02/25 21:18:01.514 InternalConnect, NLCopyConnectionBinding returned: 0,
2014/02/25 21:18:06.041 FShouldUseProxy, is returning 1
2014/02/25 21:18:06.836 FShouldUseProxy, is returning 1
2014/02/25 21:18:10.802 SIPService::OnEvent(ILogonCredentialManagerEvent), type: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.802 Login (1) failed with error: (0.0)
2014/02/25 21:18:10.976 SIPService::OnEvent(ILogonCredentialManagerEvent), type: 6
2014/02/25 21:18:10.983 SIPService::OnEvent(NModel::ILogonSessionEvent), hr: 0x80ef0191, oldState: 20, newState: 10, direction: 1
2014/02/25 21:18:10.983 void SIPService::OnLogoffResult(HRESULT), hr: 0x80ef0191
2014/02/25 21:18:10.986 void SIPService::LogoffEx()
2014/02/25 21:18:10.987 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 2, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.987 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 4, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.987 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 6, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.987 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 4, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.988 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 6, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.988 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 4, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.990 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 8, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0
2014/02/25 21:18:10.998 SIPService::OnEvent(IApplicationLayerEvent &), type: 6, HasSignedIn(): 0, HasSignedOut: 0

Judging by your post (because you are using sipdir.online.lync.com) are you a Lync Online subscriber? Or does the user only have a Windows Live/Skype account?
Basically if you're using Lync Online, you can just sign-in using your Lync Online user name, which will either be something like [email protected] or if you have set custom domains it will just be [email protected]
It won't work with Skype/Windows Live accounts.
If you have an on-premise Lync externally you will connect through your Edge with the Mac client, or if inside the LAN you may need to install the root certificate from your internal Certificate Authority if you're using an internal issued rather than public
(GoDaddy, Verisign, Digicert, etc.) certificate.
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Windows 2012 R2 ADRMS domain controller version and Non-domain-joined Mac Client with outlook 2011

Hi,
What is the AD version for Windows 2012R2 ADRMS? Is it possible to have Windows 2003 R2 DC with Windows 2012R2 ADRMS?
Any installation guide Non-domain-joined Mac Client with outlook 2011?
What is the SQL version for Windows 2012R2 ADRMS?
Please advise. Thanks.
Kelvin Teang

Hi Kelvin -
There is no RMS Client for Macs. That functionality is actually provided through the Office for Mac application (this is different compared to the PC). Domain-joined clients will autodiscover the RMS server and should be able to create and consume
protected content. Non-domain-joined clients cannot automatically discover their RMS server. In this scenario, prepare a protected document or email from a domain-joined machine and send it to your non-domain-joined users. They will open
the document or email up and the URLs contained in the publishing license of the document will direct them to the correct RMS server.
I hope that helps!
Micah LaNasa
Synergy Advisors
synergyadvisors.biz

Can Multiple email accounts on Galaxy S4 sync with iCloud & non-iCloud email?

Hello… has anyone successfully set up multiple email accounts (iCloud/Yahoo/AT&T/etc.) on their Samsung Galaxy S4 Jelly Bean 4.2? I searched the forums and it has been said that configuration settings depend on the combination of wireless service provider + device model + email providers + Android version.
My S4 is from AT&T and if this scenario can't work, I have to cancel my contract in a few days (although that would be the last resort). From checking the forums, not everyone has been able to get the S4 to work with iCloud. In my case, I hope to sync up with iCloud and non-iCloud email which might be trickier.
Here is one thread that helps with settings, but doesn't seem to address multiple or non-iCloud accounts: https://discussions.apple.com/message/22435596#22435596
Some background info…
Although Gmail just works on Android devices, I plan to primarily use Apple/Yahoo/AT&T email (at least initially).
I don’t yet have Apple mail/iCloud, but plan to. I am partially switched to the Mac (Mtn Lion), but haven’t completed the jump from Windows.
I don’t have an iPhone (so hopefully that makes the setup less complicated.)
I mostly care about email on the S4 (I’m not concerned about syncing up contacts, calendar, music, etc.).
Apologies for the long post, but hopefully I’ve included the necessary background info for the questions below:
Is it possible to setup multiple (iCloud/Yahoo/AT&T) emails on the Samsung Galaxy S4 from AT&T so that they sync nicely?
From the S4, if I reply to an email, will the Sender in the email reply be the same account which received the email? Or, (as I’ve read in the excerpt below) will the Sender for all email replies from the S4 be set from a fixed/primary account?
Although the first two questions above are the most urgent for now, I'd appreciate pointers if you see something that should be changed in the configuration settings below.
Thanks in advance!
--------------------------------- start of excerpt ---------------------------------
A post for setup on a previous model/OS version https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3636567?start=0&tstart=0
After spending quite some time trying to get my T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II setup with iCloud mail, this is what finally worked. Thanks to everyone for the various bits that helped lead me in the right direction. For those who need lots of detail, I hope the below helps. Please don't ask me about any other specific Android phones as I'm not expert but thought someone out there could benefit from my experience.
INCOMING SERVER SETTINGS
User Name: username (do not enter @me,com or @mac.com)
Password: (enter your password)
IMAP server: imap.mail.me.com
Security type: SSL
Port: 993
IMAP path prefix: p##- (you can find this by checking your account settings on your Mac. Mine was p03- so that's what I entered here)
Press NEXT
OUTGOING SERVER SETTINGS
SMTP server: smtp.mail.me.com
Security type: TLS
Port: 587
check the box next to "Require sign-in" if it's not already checked
User name: username (do not enter @me.com or @mac.com)
Password (enter your password)
Press NEXT
Your phone will check the server settings and you should be able to see your email now.
And another poster provided these additional tips…
Definitely select SSL/TLS and accept all certificates
Now here's the zinger: Authentication should be LOGIN
After figuring this out, I finally (after many hours of searching and testing) got to my outgoing server settings, which are: smtp.me.com
NONE for security type
Tic "Require Sign-in"
Authentication is PLAIN
And another poster's question about the Sender's email address for multiple accounts…
Managed to get this all set up however, Android only seems to allow you to send from your primary address and only reply from your primary address even if a mail was sent to one of the other addresses.
Any ideas how to get around this as I have three addresses beneath my primary which I need to both send from and reply from.
--------------------------------- end of excerpt ---------------------------------

> has anyone successfully set up multiple email accounts (iCloud/Yahoo/AT&T/etc.) on their Samsung Galaxy S4 Jelly Bean 4.2?
You're unlikely to find many people with experience of configuring multiple email accounts on a specific Samsung device, here on the Apple forum for an Apple service. Try the Samsung forums for help setting up your Samsung phone.
There are a few posts with general info relating to setting up an iCloud email account on Android here if you search though.

Non-domain emails

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