Since installing a fresh copy of exchange - OWA has not worked. It logs in ok but draws a blank screen (just a blue line). I've had to do some customization of the isapi filters to allow 64 bit when my other web applications are 32 bit.
On Sun, 4 May 2008 17:50:01 -0700, halinab wrote: >Since installing a fresh copy of exchange - OWA has not worked. >It logs in ok but draws a blank screen (just a blue line). >I've had to do some customization of the isapi filters to allow 64 bit when >my other web applications are 32 bit. You shouldn't have to do anything when you install Exchange 2007 (slipstreamed SP1 obviously) on a Windows Server 2008 box. If you followed: http://www.msexchange.org/articles_tutorials/exchange-server-2007/migration-deployment/installing-exchange-2007-windows-server-2008.html then you will not have any problem. If you added something else to your Exchange server then format the box and start again as per Nathan's post. Then do not add anything else to it.
"Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: > On Sun, 4 May 2008 17:50:01 -0700, halinab > wrote: > > >Since installing a fresh copy of exchange - OWA has not worked. > >It logs in ok but draws a blank screen (just a blue line). > >I've had to do some customization of the isapi filters to allow 64 bit when > >my other web applications are 32 bit. > > You shouldn't have to do anything when you install Exchange 2007 > (slipstreamed SP1 obviously) on a Windows Server 2008 box. If you > followed: > http://www.msexchange.org/articles_tutorials/exchange-server-2007/migration-deployment/installing-exchange-2007-windows-server-2008.html > then you will not have any problem. If you added something else to > your Exchange server then format the box and start again as per > Nathan's post. Then do not add anything else to it. > That is not true - there are many discussions saying that a 64 bit exchange and 32 bit applications on iis7.0 cannot co-exist as delivered. Exchange does not cater for existing applications (32bit)on iis7.0. And unfortunately I host an existing website that I want to continue working. If I left it as you say - my website is broken. Any other suggestions?
Exchange is the "primary" application (for want of a better word). I think my point to you was that you installed Exchange on the box from the start and then see if you have the horsepower left on the box to do anything else with it. Only then would I look at putting something else on.
"Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: > Exchange is the "primary" application (for want of a better word). I > think my point to you was that you installed Exchange on the box from > the start and then see if you have the horsepower left on the box to > do anything else with it. Only then would I look at putting something > else on. > that is not really a solution - both my websie and owa should work. and correction - after reviewing what should happen I don't even get the owa login screen - just the windows basic authentication login screen
"halinab" wrote: > > > "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: > > > Exchange is the "primary" application (for want of a better word). I > > think my point to you was that you installed Exchange on the box from > > the start and then see if you have the horsepower left on the box to > > do anything else with it. Only then would I look at putting something > > else on. > > > > that is not really a solution - both my websie and owa should work. > and correction - after reviewing what should happen I don't even get the owa > login screen - just the windows basic authentication login screen problem resolved as per post http://forums.iis.net/t/1149214.aspx I knew they could function together
