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Action required - configure the RPC proxy server to use specific ports

To configure the RPC proxy server to use specific ports, follow these steps.

  1. On the RPC proxy server (i.e. your Exchange server - this is a single server scenario), start Registry Editor.

  2. Locate and then click the following registry subkey:

  1. In the right pane, right-click ValidPorts, and then click Modify.

Note: The default value for the ValidPorts key is:

Where ServerNetBIOSName is the NetBIOS name of your server.

  1. Remove all the information from the Value data box, and then type the following information:

Replace ServerNetBIOSName with the NetBIOS name of your server. Replace ServerFQDN with the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of your server.

Note: The above text is ONE LONG LINE. Copy and paste it into Notepad, and edit it there. Once done, copy it from Notepad and enter it in the Registry editor.

Note: This is the part where most administrators fail. Take a look at the following table and enter the correct values based upon this example:

Role Names
Windows Server 2003 SP1
+
Exchange 2003 SP1
+
DC, FSMO, GC
+
RPC Proxy		 NetBIOS name:

Zeus

 FQDN - Internal:

Zeus.dpetri.net

(this is just an example, the name is bogus)

 FQDN - External:

ex.petri.co.il

(this is just an example, the name is bogus)

Test to enter in the registry:

Note: Some guides and articles instruct you to also add the external FQDN of the RPC Proxy, i.e. the FQDN used to access the server from the Internet. For example, in the above scenario, you should use:

I've experimented with both settings, both work. To be on the safe side I'd recommend using the longer version.

  1. Click OK, and then quit Registry Editor.

Note: You can also use the Rpccfg tool to set and to troubleshoot port assignments. The Rpccfg tool is included in the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit tools (Download Windows 2003 Reskit Tools):