by edward | Dec 31, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
In Exchange, whether it is 2013,2016 or 2019, you have a list of Transport Agents. To view them you can run the following command: Get-TransportAgent In the scripts folder with the Exchange installation directory you can install the Anti-Spam Agents Transport Agent...
by edward | Dec 31, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
Moving mailboxes is a daily task for Exchange Admins. The process is the same as Exchange 2013 or 2016. To move a single user mailbox you can use the following command: New-MoveRequest -Identity edwardvbs -TargetDatabase Store1 To check the status of the mailbox move...
by edward | Dec 31, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
In Exchange it is easy to create a database with the Exchange Admin Center but you can create it very easily with PowerShell. Most Exchange Admins use mount-points to store an Exchange database and logs as this is stored on a SAN and not on the Server itself. To...
by edward | Dec 30, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
Not only in Exchange 2019 but 2016 and 2013, you can remove access from the Exchange Admin Center so that Administrators cannot access it, some companies only allow PowerShell as they don’t want the EAC exposed to the internet etc. None the less, to disable it...
by edward | Dec 30, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
Quick tip for Enabling a Mailbox for a user already active in Active Directory. Launch the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) and run the following command: Enable-Mailbox -Identity UserName Once it runs you will see the info below the command as shown above, to check...
by edward | Dec 29, 2018 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell
In Exchange, creating a DAG using the GUI is very easy, you fill in your DAG name, Witness Server and Witness Directory and optional to enter an IP address, let’s look at how to do this using Powershell in Exchange 2019. Exchange should create the witness folder...
