Exchange 2007 transport rules are very useful in most cases but I had issues once trying to set up a rule for emails sent from a APC battery unit to be forwarded to my cell phone via text message. But I would recieve an error when configuring the rule when attempting to add my cell number to as “CC” to the header. I ended up just editing the active directory configuration using adsiedit.
To do this I first created a transport rule as I normally would but instead of attempting to change...
Posts Tagged ‘Exchange 2007’
Add non-exchange address to Exchange 2007 Transport Rule via adsiedit
Posted by John Sorensen on August 19th, 2009
Posted in Scripting, VBScript 
Tags: adsiedit, Exchange 2007, non-exchange address, Transport Rule 
No Comments »Exchange 2007- Who’s logged in to what mailbox… when?
Posted by John Sorensen on February 27th, 2009
One thing I missed about Exchange 2003 was being able to easily go into the mmc and view the user and logon/logoff for every mailbox.
Get-MailboxStatistics | format-table DisplayName,LastLogoffTime,LastLogonTime,LastLoggedonUserAccount
Exchange 2007- Public Folder Permissions Example
Posted by John Sorensen on February 27th, 2009
Seeing that Microsoft is attemping to move away from public folders and stopped providing easy GUI managment tools I found that this is the easiest way to modify permissions for a nested PF and change all child objects. Its simple and it works…
1Get-PublicFolder -Identity "\(folder)\(folder)\" -recurse | Add-PublicFolderClientPermission -AccessRights owner (our desrired permission)
Export List of Exchange 2007 mailbox sizes – Powershell script
Posted by John Sorensen on February 26th, 2009
I have this script set as a sceduled task and runs daily on my companies Exchange 2007 servers. It helps to see not only the current sizes but to see if any mailboxes are getting out of control.
12345678910111213141516171819202122232425##############################################################
# Creates a file with all exchange 2007 mailboxes and sort by size
#
#
#
# Command, scheduled task or shortct (all one line of course)
# C:\WINDOWS\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\PowerShell.exe -PSConsoleFile...
