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As we know by default the Display Name of Exchange Mailboxes(Exchange Server 2007 SP2) is in the format of “Firstname Lastname”. I want to change this for the couple of existing mailboxes to “Lastname, Firstname” for one my customer – he preferred non-development stuff!! I tried to do the same using the Exchange Management Shell, which fits for my requirement: > Get-Mailbox “User Name” | Get-User | ?{ $_.Lastname -ne $null } | %{ $dispName=$_.LastName + “, ” + $_.FirstName ; set-mailbox $_.SamAccountName
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 30, 2009
Filed under: Exchange Server 2007, cmdlet, Powershell, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), mailbox, DevMSGTeam, Exchange Programming
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With continuation of my previous article , it just points out to find how we can get by using UI(User Interface like snap-in, MMC Console, ESM..etc)’s. This time, let me try something different with Exchange Server 2007 (i tried with Exchange Server 2007 SP1 RUx) with its powershell/cmdlet. In order to get the version number, i tried like this to obtain the attributes of the server, > Get-ExchangeServer | Select ExchangeVersion, AdminDisplayVersion This provides the ExchangeVersion and AdminDisplayVersion
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on July 29, 2009
Filed under: Exchange Server 2007, cmdlet, Powershell, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), How to, DevMSGTeam, development, Exchange Programming, Service Pack, Build, version
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This is my first attempt to write a Powershell sample to my readers. In this sample we will give Send-As, Receive-As, ms-Exch-Store-Admin rights to an active directory user. We will be piping two commands here… Get-MailboxServer and the result will go to Add-AdPermission. You may give same permissions using Exchange Power Shell Window C:\>Get-MailboxServer –Identity MSGEX07 | Add-AdPermission –User UserA –AccessRights GenericRead, GenericWrite –ExtendedRights Send-As, Receive-As, ms-Exch-Store-Admin
Posted to Jive into Messaging world (Weblog) by Vikas Verma on March 30, 2009
Filed under: Exchange 2007, CmdLet, HOWTO, Powershell, Samples, DevMsgTeam, Add-AdPermission, PSSnapInException, CreatePipeline, StringBuilder, CreateRunspace, Get-MailboxServer
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With the continuation of the previous blogpost , today we’re going to see how we can use Microsoft Office Outlook Web Access or the Exchange Management Shell to configure language settings for Outlook Web Access in Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. Microsoft have provided various options to customize the OWA pages, contents/images/themes in a simpler way. As a part of that, we cam make sure that we can do the language setting for OWA, which determines the language of the Outlook Web Access logon page
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on March 2, 2009
Filed under: Locale, Exchange Server 2007, Best Practices, cmdlet, Powershell, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), API Changes, Support Guidelines, Configure, mailbox, Errors, Customization, DevMSGTeam, development, OWA, Client Access Server (CAS), Forms Based Authentication, logon, identity, bulk, Language, Regional Settings
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I composed couple of Windows PowerShell questions: Can you create your own PowerShell object? We can write a Cmdlet, but we have to do that with a .NET Framework language such as C# or VB.NET. Can we create a.BAT file using PowerShell? No. But we can create PowerShell scripts, which have a .PS1 file extension Can we run a .VBS file natively run in PowerShell? No, we can't. Can we work PowerShell against remote systems? If so how? PS 1.0 will not work against remote systems. However, we can call WMI
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 28, 2008
Filed under: Exchange Server 2007, Do you know, cmdlet, Powershell, VBScript, DevMSGTeam, Exchange Object, Namespace, Providers, Gotcha
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Can we create it programmatically? To create it programmatically using MAPI, we need to make use of CreateFolder() , the MAPI function. It is necessary to have very special privileges (obtained by opening the store with an EntryID created using IExchangeManageStore::CreateStoreEntryID()) to get it to work. Please refer the following KB to create Org. forms library programmatically. How to create Org. Forms Library in Exchange Server 2003 ? To create a new Organizational Form in Exchange Server 2003
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 22, 2008
Filed under: Locale, Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, cmdlet, Tutorials, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), Outlook 2007, MAPI, Outlook 2003, Configure, design, How to, Outlook Programming, C++, Troubleshooting, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, Public Folder, Security, development, MAPI Property, permissions, EFORMS, Outlook Forms, Organizational Forms Library
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Publishing Free/Busy data: Free/busy data is published information that contains a user's personal availability data based on the user's schedule. Microsoft Exchange Server uses the information extensively when users schedule meetings. Exchange Server 2003 stores free/busy information in a dedicated public folder that is named SCHEDULE+ FREE BUSY . This folder contains a separate subfolder for each administrative group in your Exchange organization. When a user publishes free/busy data, Exchange
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 13, 2008
Filed under: Public Folder store, Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, cmdlet, Powershell, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, MAPI, Outlook 2003, Calendar, entourage, Active Directory, Outlook Mobile Service, mailbox, Events, Errors, Troubleshooting, Customization, appointment, DevMSGTeam, Programming, MSDN, Outlook UI Issues, MAPI Error, Schedule, Free/Busy, Public Folder, Application Log, Outlook Web Access, Client Access Server (CAS), Outlook Errors, Offline Address Book (OAB), permissions, legacy, Test-OutlookWebServices, MSExchangeFBPublish, Unified Messaging, AvailabilityAddressSpace, Availability Service, Profile, MSExchangeSA, HTTPS, resource mailbox, SSL, HTTP, MadFB, Outblook Mobile Access, Outlook Anywhere, Autodiscover, Publish, GUID, cleanfreebusy, Exchange Connector, legacyExchangeDN, forest
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When we make use of Exchange Server 2007 SP1 & Windows Powershell, if we have a requirement to sort the mailboxes based on their size on the ascending order, then try this command: Get-MailboxStatistics -Server Servername | Sort-Object -Property TotalItemSize | Format-Table DisplayName,TotalItemSize
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on June 4, 2008
Filed under: Mailbox Store, Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, cmdlet, Powershell, mailbox, DevMSGTeam
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Configure Public folder permissions Please find the lists of management tasks that you can perform to configure and maintain public folder permissions: How to Add Permissions for Client Users to Access Public Folder Content You can use the Add-PublicFolderClientPermission cmdlet or the AddUsersToPFRecursive.ps1 user management script to specify the permissions for the client user. You can create the access rights by using either the predefined permission roles or by creating custom access rights.
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on February 19, 2008
Filed under: Public Folder store, Store, Exchange Server 2007, cmdlet, Powershell, Tutorials, Configure, DevMSGTeam
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Managing mail-enabled Public Folders Please find the following topics provide instructions for the management tasks that you can perform for mail-enabled public folders. How to Mail-Enable Public Folders How to Mail-Disable Public Folders How to View or Configure the Settings of Mail-Enabled Public Folders
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on February 19, 2008
Filed under: Public Folder store, Exchange Server 2007, cmdlet, Powershell, Tutorials, Store Sink, DevMSGTeam
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