FAQ 000181 – How to enable mailbox auditing using PowerShell
This article applies to: Exchange 2016 PROBLEM Your Exchange server sends Out of Office messages (OOF) with the subject in German instead of English. CAUSE The language used in the subject of the OOF messages is based on regional settings set on the Exchange Server. To determine the current language open the Exchange PowerShell
This article applies to: Exchange 2016 PROBLEM In public folders client permissions, you are missing entries for Default and/or Anonymous user roles. Those roles are present by default, however in some earlier versions of Exchange, it was technically possible to delete them. So you can end up with inheriting public folders that are missing
This article applies to: Exchange 2010, PowerShell PROBLEM After migrating from Lotus Notes to Exchange, your mailbox users are left with Notes e-mail proxy addresses that are not needed any more. SOLUTION You can use the following PowerShell code sample for cleanup:
This article applies to: Windows Server 2016 Here is an example of a PowerShell command you can use to collect info on your server CPUs AAA The command will produce following output: SystemName DeviceID Manufacturer Name NumberofCores NumberofLogicalProcessors ---------- -------- ------------ ---- ------------- ------------------------- SERVER1 CPU0 GenuineIntel Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2680 v4 @
This article applies to: Windows Server 2016 When planning for server memory upgrades, you usually need to get the following information: available slots if those slots are filled or not and if filled what is the capacity of the memory module in it. This information can be easily collected by using the following PowerShell