On Windows machines, the default RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) port that comes with the default is 3389. If you want to change this port, which comes by default for any reason, especially security, you can change it by following the steps below. The same steps apply to all windows servers.
First, run the regedit application by pressing the Windows + R key or Search.
In the window that opens, go to the regedit record shown in the kernel below.
There are three important things to do before any roles or features are installed on the server.
The first priority is the Computer name. If you did not specify the name of the machine in Microsoft Windows system setups as you can see from the screenshot below by default by specifying a name comes.
Of course, it would be a good move to replace it with a more logical name that is easy and memorable. I set the following name for my test server.
The first step of this article is available from Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 Installation and Setup – Part 1.
In this section, which means accepted domain, we will define the domain address we will use. After clicking on the mail flow option, we click on the accepted domains option and then click on the + sign to define it.
Then after you enter the information call Save.
Before starting the installation, let’s first briefly discuss the roles and roles of Exchange Server 2007 and 2016.
As it is known, there are 5 roles in 2007 and 2010 Exchange Server.
Mailbox Server Role = A role required to manage Mailboxes and public folders. Because this role will work in communication with Active Directory, the server on which you will install this role must be an Active Directory Domain member.
In Windows installed VPS and VDS packages, a connection occurs by default when making a remote desktop connection. However, when you set the following setting, each account you create can log on to the server separately with a remote connection.
On the Remote Desktop in this article, you can perform Multi Session-On on all windows installed VDS packages.
In the Start section, type gpedit.msc in the Search box and click on the result;