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 Norah,
Here is the output of Powershell when we have a bad object. This lists the valid characters for an object.
WARNING: Object nce12.org/DragonsRest/dragon49 has been corrupted and it is in an inconsistent state. The following
validation errors have been encountered:
WARNING: "dragon 49" is not valid for Alias. Valid values are: Strings formed with characters from a to z (uppercase or
lowercase), digits from 0 to 9, !, #, $, %, &, ', *, +, -, /, =, ?, ^, _, `, {, |, } or ~. One or more periods may be
embedded in an alias, but each one of them should be preceded and followed by at least one of the other characters.
Unicode characters from U+00A1 to U+00FF are also valid in an alias, but they will be mapped to a best-fit US-ASCII
string in the email address which is generated from such an alias.
Here is the output of Powershell when we have a bad object. This lists the valid characters for an object.
WARNING: Object nce12.org/DragonsRest/dragon49 has been corrupted and it is in an inconsistent state. The following
validation errors have been encountered:
WARNING: "dragon 49" is not valid for Alias. Valid values are: Strings formed with characters from a to z (uppercase or
lowercase), digits from 0 to 9, !, #, $, %, &, ', *, +, -, /, =, ?, ^, _, `, {, |, } or ~. One or more periods may be
embedded in an alias, but each one of them should be preceded and followed by at least one of the other characters.
Unicode characters from U+00A1 to U+00FF are also valid in an alias, but they will be mapped to a best-fit US-ASCII
string in the email address which is generated from such an alias.