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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 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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Have you tried programmatically combining the two powerful enterprise tools: SQL Server 2005 (table-valued user-defined functions) with Exchange Server 2007(Exchange Web Services)? I followed the Microsoft article written by Jim Kleewein and Ray Dixon, which talks about how we can combine the SQL Server tables and Exchange Web Services to provide data from both Microsoft Exchange and SQL Server to client applications so that the data appears as if it were stored in SQL Server. SQL Server tables:
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on December 21, 2008
Filed under: Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, Do you know, Code Snippets, mailbox, DevMSGTeam, downloads, development, Visual Studio 2005 Templates, Client Access Server (CAS), Authentication, tables, SQL Server
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In this session, we will have a look about how to get the mailbox statistics information using from Exchange Server 2007 SP1 using C#.Net & Exchange Powershell. I tried the following code to get the mailbox statistics… 1: .... 2: //Create Runspaceconfiguraiton object 3: RunspaceConfiguration config = RunspaceConfiguration.Create(); 4: PSSnapInException snapEx = null ; 5: 6: //Add it to the Powershell SnapIn 7: PSSnapInInfo info = config.AddPSSnapIn( "Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.Admin"
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on December 21, 2008
Filed under: Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, Code Snippets, Powershell, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), Configure, mailbox, DevMSGTeam, Programming, development, C#
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When i working with the customer who is working with Exchange Server 2007, the discussion turned towards the Exchange Web Services. He is interested to create rules on Outlook using Exchange Web Services (EWS) and looks how to proceed on this. At the end of research, we found that it's not possible to create rules for a specific mailbox using EWS. In the similar way, it is not possible to view the rules that are set on a mailbox with the EWS. This happens due to when we work with EWS we can't access
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on November 11, 2008
Filed under: Mailbox Store, Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, Outlook 2007, MAPI, Rules, Rule, mailbox, Outlook Programming, Outlook Object Model (OOM), Exchange Rules, DevMSGTeam, Gotcha, Extended MAPI, Protocol Docs
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One of my customer reported that they have a store event sink, which is used to modify the stream of incoming messages in Exchange Server environment (2003). But their attachments are missing when they open & view the message in Microsoft Outlook or in Microsoft Outlook Web Access (OWA); But contrarily when we view the message in Microsoft Outlook Express or by using Collaboration Data Objects (CDO), we can open and view the attachments in the message. When we investigated regarding the issue,
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on November 10, 2008
Filed under: Monitoring Event Sink, Store, Mailbox Store, Exchange Server 2003, CDO, Tutorials, Outlook 2003, Store Sink, mailbox, regevent.vbs, KB, Events, Errors, Troubleshooting, Outlook UI, DevMSGTeam, Known Issues, Programming, hotfix, OWA, Outlook Web Access, Outlook Errors, Outlook Express, systemmailbox, Stream Messages, Attachment
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Category: (100) Event ID: 1000 Date: Date Time: Time User: N/A Computer: Computer_Name Description
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on November 10, 2008
Filed under: Monitoring Event Sink, Store, Mailbox Store, Exchange Server 2003, Tutorials, Migration, Outlook 2003, EXOLEDB, Store Sink, mailbox, regevent.vbs, KB, Events, Errors, Troubleshooting, Outlook UI, DevMSGTeam, Known Issues, Programming, hotfix, Application Log, OWA, Outlook Web Access, Outlook Errors, Outlook Express, systemmailbox, Stream Messages, Attachment, criteria
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One of my customer who has reported that on Exchange Server 2000 his Store event sink (onSyncSave) for global events causing the notifications for the couple of empty flags. When we analyzed his event sink, he registered it as, regevent add onsyncsave sink.sink.1 "file://./backoficestorage/%userdnsdomain%/MBX/SystemMailbox{GUID}/StoreEvents/GlobalEvents/<reg> " This issue happens whenever he created a new user and immediately he try to send the message in the user mailbox. When he tries to
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 15, 2008
Filed under: Monitoring Event Sink, Store, Exchange Server 2003, Tutorials, Store Sink, System Sink, mailbox, onsyncsave, KB, Events, Errors, Troubleshooting, DevMSGTeam, Known Issues, Programming, development, GUID, systemmailbox
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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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In this article, we will see how we can access a particular mailbox using Microsoft Exchange web services ? The DistinguishedFolderId element identifies Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 folders that can be referenced by name. The DistinguishedFolderId class has an optional Mailbox property on it that allows you to indicate which mailbox you are accessing. 1: <DistinguishedFolderId Id= "" ChangeKey= "" > 2: <Mailbox/> 3: </DistinguishedFolderId> .csharpcode, .csharpcode
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 8, 2008
Filed under: Mailbox Store, Exchange Web Services (EWS), Exchange Server 2007, Code Snippets, roles, mailbox, How to, DevMSGTeam, Programming, development, Property, Client Access Server (CAS), DistinguishedFolderId, Schema, FolderId, Folder
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