Exchange 2007 Archives - Welcome @ VSPBreda

(Solved) PowerShell add-in powershell.admin is not installed

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

Last week I had to migrate a customer to Office 365.

Normally I use the standard migration scripts, as used in my earlier post :

https://www.vspbreda.nl/nl/ms-office/office-365/o365-on-premise-to-cloud-migration-and-mail-enabled-user-solved/

But this time nothing happened while executing the script Exchange2007MBtoMEU.ps1

Fortunately I used the customized script from Paul Cunninham:

https://practical365.com/exchange-server/customized-exchange2007mbtomeu-ps1-script-office-365-migrations/

This script

How to connect to a domain-joined Exchange server from a stand-alone PC [Solved]

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

Special thanks to my colleague Eric Snijders for his contribution!

Be Aware:

This is not the best practice!

We have done this in order to decommission the current mail server!

This week I encountered some troubles connecting from my

Bulk give Full Access and SendAs rights

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

First create Full-Access-SendAS.csv :

Column1,Column2 Richard,Ronald Ronald,Fred

This scripts gives the user Ronald Full Access and SendAs rights on the mailbox of user Richard, and the user Fred, Full Access and SendAs rights on the mailbox of user Ronald.

The option “-AutoMapping $false” prevents auto creation

Exchange 365 : Migrate Local Exchange 2003 to Exchange Online (Office 365)

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

When you want to migrate local Exchange 2003 of Exchange 2007 users to exchange online, follow these steps.

Click on Migration => Click on the ‘+’ sign to ADD => Select Migrate to Exchange Online

Select

O365: Remove internal Autodiscover when moving to Office 365 [Solved]

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

When migrating to Office 365 the internal outlook users are not able to use autodiscover.

This is because the internal exchange server also uses autodiscover in IIS.

O365: Remove internal Autodiscover when moving to Office 365 [Solved]

All Exchange versions and build numbers

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

For all Exchange versions and build numbers please visit these websites:

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/240.exchange-server-and-update-rollups-build-numbers.aspx

For all Exchange 2013 build numbers visit this website :

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/15776.exchange-server-2013-and-cumulative-updates-cus-build-numbers.aspx

Check the build number by Powershell :

Get-Command Exsetup.exe | ForEach-Object {$_.FileVersionInfo}

Outlook cannot contact Autodiscover from Office 365 environment, during a transition from a SBS 2008 server.

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.

All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

When you have a network with an Exchange 2007 server or higher, sometimes your Outlook is not able to connect to the autodiscover settings, as

Standard Exchange variables $exbin, $exinstall and $exscripts make navigation very easy

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

In Exchange 2007 / 2010 and 2013 you can easily navigate to these paths:

$exbin has the path to the Bin directory of exchange.

$exinstall has the exchange install path

$exscripts has the exchange scripts folder path, which we commonly use.

Now it’s easy to navigate to any of the

Enable protocol logging for better troubleshooting.

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.

All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

Protocol logging is very useful, when troubleshooting e-mail problems.

When you enable protocol logging, every communication between 2 servers is logged. In these

Create HTML mailbox report for all users in MB

Here you find a powershell script which was very useful for me.
All scripts are free of charge, use them at your own risk :

With this script you’ll create a HTML report, of all the mailboxes in all databases, sorted in mailbox size in MegaBytes.

The variables SendBody en SendAttachment give’s you the possibility to choose between a separate attachment or the info in the body of the E-mail.

It is also possible to

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(Solved) PowerShell add-in powershell.admin is not installed

Like this:

How to connect to a domain-joined Exchange server from a stand-alone PC [Solved]

Like this:

Bulk give Full Access and SendAs rights

Like this:

Exchange 365 : Migrate Local Exchange 2003 to Exchange Online (Office 365)

Like this:

O365: Remove internal Autodiscover when moving to Office 365 [Solved]

Like this:

All Exchange versions and build numbers

Like this:

Outlook cannot contact Autodiscover from Office 365 environment, during a transition from a SBS 2008 server.

Like this:

Standard Exchange variables $exbin, $exinstall and $exscripts make navigation very easy

Like this:

Enable protocol logging for better troubleshooting.

Like this:

Create HTML mailbox report for all users in MB

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