by Edward van Biljon | Nov 9, 2023 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2013 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
As Exchange Admins, dealing with mailbox moves is something we do all the time. Checking the status of these moves is done in PowerShell but why not have the ability to view it in a Grid output using a simple script? I have created a script with the columns I thought...
by Edward van Biljon | Feb 6, 2022 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
Shared mailboxes in Office 365 and Exchange 2016 or Exchange 2019 are rather common. You may have end users that can “Send on behalf” or “Send As” the mailbox. A common query that comes up often when a user sends an email is that the Sent Items...
by Edward van Biljon | Feb 5, 2022 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
In my previous article, we looked at configuring our TLSReceiveDomainSecureList and if you have one or two domains listed, you can view them easily, however if you have multiple items, the first few are shown and then you have …. at the end. What am I talking...
by Edward van Biljon | Feb 4, 2022 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
In Exchange 2016 or 2019, you have the ability to accept TLS connections on a receive connector from a particular set of IP Addresses or single IP and have it use an SSL certificate. What I have seen happen is that receive connectors are not configured correctly in a...
by Edward van Biljon | Feb 3, 2022 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2016 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
In Exchange 2019, same with Exchange 2016, you have your standard receive connectors that comes with Exchange once installed. To recap, here is the list: Default <ServerName>Client Proxy <ServerName>Default Frontend <ServerName>Outbound Proxy...
by Edward van Biljon | Jul 21, 2020 | Exchange 2019 PowerShell, Exchange 2019
Here is a quick tip on how you can open the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) on Windows Server 2019 Core. In your Elevated command prompt, type in PowerShell and Press Enter. Next, type in the following command and then press enter: Add-PSSnapin...
