Comments on: 5 Tips for Better Outlook Web App Security in Exchange Server

By: J. Raul

J. Raul — Tue, 20 Dec 2011 11:40:48 +0000

Keyloggers aren’t a problem with OWA only – they are a problem with any type of login. If you really must keep security real tight, use one-time passwords. Sure, this will be a huge burden on your users and there will be many desperate calls about forgotten passwords but in those cases you can’t take any chances, this is one of the few options you have.

By: Nick Dansby

Nick Dansby — Tue, 20 Dec 2011 00:32:50 +0000

Enabling and monitoring the security features of OWA is something that absolutely can not be overlooked by an admin, and should be the first responsibility before moving forward with a full rollout. After that, however, it’s just as important to make sure your users know how important safe behavior with their email accounts is. All the best defenses can be taken down with careless, dangerous actions and risks.

By: Sarah Meyers

Sarah Meyers — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 22:05:18 +0000

I just want to confirm this setup: If I already have my HTTP URLs defaulted to port 80 does it mean that I already have or enabled HTTPS? I’m not that technical. Someone at the office recommended that I use HTTPS because it’s more secure than the usual HTTP.

And one more thing, are public key certificates the same as Digital Certificate? I’m confused between the two technical words.