by Edward van Biljon | Apr 15, 2025 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
Introduction to Send Connectors in Exchange In Microsoft Exchange 2016 and 2019, send connectors are critical in managing email flow from Exchange servers to external domains. These connectors are essential for delivering outbound emails, ensuring that messages are...
by Edward van Biljon | Mar 31, 2025 | Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019, Exchange 2019 PowerShell
Introduction to Mailbox Quotas in Exchange 2016 Mailbox quotas play a vital role in managing storage resources within Exchange 2016. They serve as limitations imposed on the amount of data that users can store in their mailboxes. By defining these quotas,... by Edward van Biljon | Jan 9, 2025 | PowerShell, Exchange 2013, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2019, PowerShell ISE
Introduction to Mailbox Quotas in Exchange Mailbox quotas are essential components of Microsoft Exchange, serving as crucial controls that manage the storage capabilities allocated to individual mailboxes within an organization. In environments like Exchange 2016 and...
by Edward van Biljon | Mar 7, 2024 | Exchange 2013, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2019
Having a second domain controller in your Exchange Server environment is crucial for ensuring redundancy and distributing the load off the main server. In this blog post, we will guide you through the process of adding a second domain controller using PowerShell. Why...
by Edward van Biljon | Mar 5, 2024 | Exchange 2019, Exchange 2013, Exchange 2013 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019 PowerShell, PowerShell
Microsoft Exchange Server is a powerful email and collaboration platform used by many organizations around the world. With its extensive features and capabilities, managing Exchange Server tasks can sometimes be a complex and time-consuming process. However,...
by Edward van Biljon | Jan 6, 2024 | Exchange 2019, Exchange 2019 PowerShell
Calendar permissions are something I work with all the time and if you do not document each change you do and if you leave the company you are working for, the next administrator will not know what is currently set. You can view individual mailbox folder permissions...
