Chances are if you read my blog either you are 1) my mother, 2) my manager trying to see how much time I spend on the site not meeting my deadlines or 3) interested in Exchange and PowerShell. If you fall into the latter you might be interested in reading Professional PowerShell for Exchange Server 2007...
Be a geeky Jack Bauer and get ready for the new 24 season with 24 hours of Exchange 2007 training. Ok, its really nothing like "24" as it won't teach you how to hack cell phones or create global computer viruses intended to overload nuclear reactors...however you will be able to move thousands of mailboxes...
Vivek Sharma and Mihai Jalobeanu posted the Exchange 2007 Scriptacular demo pack (volume 1 I presume). There are a variety of scripts that help in creating a demo enviroment as well as some useful and not so useful scripts. Download it here . Script Pack Contents: addfakeservers.ps1 and removefakeservers...
Back in the day they used to sell the $15.00 laminated cards on how to use Outlook 2000 , getting started with Windows 98 or some other hard hitting technical subject. I am sure someone made a bundle off of those things. Anyway, I have a much better quick reference card for you and its not $15, or $10...
I was trying to move all of the users in a specific storage group and came up with this one-liner. get-mailbox -server [ServerName] | where { $_.Database.parent.name -eq '[StorageGroupName]"} | move-mailbox -TargetDatabase [TargetDatabaseName] If you have uniquely named storage groups you won't...
You might think that if you write a killer Exchange PowerShell script that its a simple as throwing it in the Windows Scheduler and it works. Well its not difficult once you have the syntax down. If you are using Exchange 2007 beta 2 with "Microsoft Shell" you will need to schedule it this...
UPDATED to work for RTM 7/27/2007 System policies didn't make the trip from Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2007. However there is something that is far more flexible and powerful that can easily replace system policies.... PowerShell! System Policies allowed you to set standard for Mailbox Stores so that...