One of the things that I have liked the most about the move to Exchange 2007 is the introduction of PowerShell into the management of Exchange. PowerShell is a very powerful tool that the Exchange ...
Updated Jul 01, 2019
Version 2.0
Blog Post
Hi Vivek,
Thank you for the response and the suggested optimizations ... I will be using both of those going forward.
Hi Cooks,
You can use powershell to return data directly too you in all sorts of forms. XML, CSV, HTML etc ... you can even further manipulate the data directly in powershell. Powershell has access to all of the .net classes so you can do just about anything that .net can do right in powershell.
What are some tasks that you would like to see automated ... and or information that you would like reported.
Thanks again for the feed back ... if anyone has anything furher please post away ... :)
My Next Scripting corner is in the works and I am looking to do some one liners that help with basic automation stuff.
-Matt
Thank you for the response and the suggested optimizations ... I will be using both of those going forward.
Hi Cooks,
You can use powershell to return data directly too you in all sorts of forms. XML, CSV, HTML etc ... you can even further manipulate the data directly in powershell. Powershell has access to all of the .net classes so you can do just about anything that .net can do right in powershell.
What are some tasks that you would like to see automated ... and or information that you would like reported.
Thanks again for the feed back ... if anyone has anything furher please post away ... :)
My Next Scripting corner is in the works and I am looking to do some one liners that help with basic automation stuff.
-Matt