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Am 23. Januar 2020 findet das erste Treffen der Exchange User Group in diesem Jahr statt. Wir treffen uns in den Räumlichkeiten der COMPAREX AG. Agenda Neues aus der Community Ist meine Server gesund? Gesundheit eines Exchange Servers zuverlässig bewerten - Evgenij Pause und Snacks tbd Networking und Austausch Die Anmeldung zur unseren Meetup ist hier möglich: https://www.meetup.com/de-DE/EXUSG-DE/events/266646039/.  Ort: COMPARX AG - A SoftwareONE Company Rudower Chaussee 13, Berlin Tag: 23. Januar 2020 Zeit: 18:00 Uhr Weitere Informationen und Anmeldung    Wir sehen uns.    

Letzte Aktualisierung: 22. Januar 2020   Eine stetige berufliche Weiterbildung ist in der heutige Arbeitswelt unabdinglich. In der Informationstechnologie und modernen Cloudtechnologien haben wir es mit schnellen Veränderungen zu tun. Die Verzahnung der Produkte und Dienste ist mit der starren Produktwelt der Vergangenheit nicht mehr vergleichbar. Microsoft Learn hat vor zwei Jahren eine neues Lernkonzept eingeführt. Kernbestandteil des neuen Konzeptes ist die Abkehr von Produktschulungen und -zertifizierungen hin zu rollenbasierten Schulungen und Zertifizierungen. Diese Rollen (Job Roles) unterliegen naturgemäß einer stetigen Veränderung der Anforderungen. Dementsprechend verändern sich auch die zugehörigen Microsoft Zertifizierungen. Die unterschiedlichen Zertifizierungswege sind nicht immer sofort erkennbar. Einen guten Überblick bietet Ihnen das aktuelle Poster der Microsoft Zertifizierungen, das Sie als PDF-Datei herunterladen können. Microsoft Learn ist Ihr zentraler Einstiegspunkt, um neue Technologien zu erlernen und bestehendes Wissen auszubauen. Die Integration in die Microsoft Docs PLattform erleichtert Ihnen die Erarbeitung und Vertiefung des Wissens.  Der grundsätzliche Aufbau der Zertifizierungspfade ist wie folgt: Fundamentals Die Fundamentals-Kurse und -Prüfungen dienen als Einstieg in ein Thema und geben einen ersten Überblick der Technologie. Sie sind nicht Bestandteil eines Zertifizierungspfades und daher optional.    Role Based Die ...

Description This script gathers a list of enabled users for a selected Exchange Server client protocol. The list of users is sent by email as HTML text in the email body or as an attached CSV file. You can select to gather data for a single protocol or for all protocols. Available protocols are: POP IMAP ActiveSync   Requirements Windows Server 2012 R2 or newer Exchange 2016+ Management Shell GlobalFunctions module (found here)   Examples # Find users having all protocols enabled, create a CSV file per protocol and send an email with CSV attachments .\Get-EnabledProtocolReport.ps1 -SendMail -MailFrom automation@varunagroup.de -MailTo report@varunagroup.de -MailServer relay.varunagroup.de -Protocol ALL # Find users having all protocols enabled, create a CSV file per protocol .\Get-EnabledProtocolReport.ps1 -Protocol ALL -ExportCsv   Version History 1.0, Initial community release   Links Download and follow at Github: https://github.com/Apoc70/Get-EnabledProtocolReport Download and like at TechNet Gallery: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Script-to-remove-unwanted-9d119c6b   Follow Me Twitter @stensitzki LinkedIn Xing

Learn - Connect - Explore This year's Microsoft Ignite Conference takes place on November 4 - 8 at the Orange County Convention Center (OCCC), Orlando, Florida. Choose from over 1,000 Breakout and Theater Sessions to learn about new technologies and methods, or talk directly to Microsoft professionals and MVPs about your technical challenges. Select the sessions and hands-on experiences that are most interesting for you based on the Microsoft Learning Paths to suit your job role. You will find me directly in the Modern Workplace & Modern Life in the exhibition area. Just stop by to learn more about the possibilities of modern and secure collaboration using Microsoft Teams, Mobile Productivity, and more.  Feel free to contact me via email to arrange an appointment at Ignite 2019: thomas@mcsmemail.de.   Links Microsoft Ignite 2019 Conference Session Catalogue Microsoft Learning Paths   See you in Orlando!    

Last updated: 2019-09-26   Description   This script creates an HTML report showing the following information about an Exchange 2019, 2016, 2013, 2010, and, to a lesser extent, 2007 and 2003 environment. The report shows the following:  As summary Total number of servers per Exchange Server version Total number of mailboxes per On-Premises Exchange Server version, Office 365, and Exchange Organisation Total number of Exchange Server functional roles   Per Active Directory Site Total number of mailboxes Internal, External, and CAS Array names Exchange Server computers Product version Service Pack, Update Rollup, and/or Cumulative Update Number of preferred and maximum active databases Functional Roles Operating System with Service Pack   Per Database Availability Group Total number of member servers List of member servers DAG databases Number of mailboxes and average mailbox size Number of archive mailboxes and average archive mailbox size Database ...

Description When using this PowerShell script you can update the guest user's thumbnail photo to a photo that aligns with your company's CI and you do not have to rely on the Azure AD default photo. This script set the AzureADThumbnailPhoto for guest users to a photo provided as JPG or PNG file. The photo file can be up to 100KB in size. This is currently not checked in the script. You can either update a single guest user or all guest users. When updating the user photo can choose to set the photo forcibly or only if there is no photo set. The changes are written to a log file. The log file functions are part of the GlobalFunctions module.   Examples # EXAMPLE # Set the photo ExternalUser.png for all guest users if no photo exists .\Set-GuestUserPhoto.ps1 -FilePath D:\Photos\ExternalUser.png -GuestUsersToSelect All -UpdateMode SetIfNoPhotoExists # EXAMPLE # Set the photo ExternalUser.png for guest user JohnDoe@varunagroup.de if no photo exists .\Set-GuestUserPhoto.ps1 -FilePath D:\Photos\ExternalUser.png -GuestUsersToSelect Single -UserPrincipalName JohnDoe@varunagroup.de   Version History 1.0, Initial community release   Links Download and follow at Github: https://github.com/Apoc70/Set-GuestUserPhoto Download and like at TechNet Gallery: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Set-Thumbnail-Photos-for-ae2d437c   Follow Twitter @stensitzki LinkedIn Xing

On May 11th, the SharePoint Saturday Cologne took place at the new Microsoft Office in Cologne.  My session covered the migration of legacy public folders from Exchange Server 2010 to modern public folders hosted on-premises or Exchange Online. Additionally, I've talked about the pros and cons of a migration to Office 365 Groups and Microsoft Teams. The slide deck is available on SlideShare.     View and Download at Slideshare   Enjoy Exchange Server and do not forget about the end of support for Exchange Server 2010 on January 14th, 2010.      

Description This script connects either to Exchange Online or to a dedicated on-premises Exchange Server to export configured mailbox delegates and SMTP forwarding configurations. The SMTP forwarding configurations are gathered from inbox rules and from mailbox forwarding settings.   Requirements Exchange Server 2016 or newer Cretenials to logon to Exchange Online and Office 365 when querying EXO mailboxes Utilizes GlobalFunctions PowerShell Module --> http://bit.ly/GlobalFunctions   Examples # Example 1 # Connect to the on-premises Exchange Server mx01.varunagroup.de and export delegation and SMTP forwarding information .\Get-DelegatesAndForwardingRules.ps1 -ExchangeHost mx01.varunagroup.de # Example 2 # Connect to the on-premises Exchange Server mx01.varunagroup.de, export delegation and SMTP forwarding information and get verbose information on the objects worked on .\Get-DelegatesAndForwardingRules.ps1 -ExchangeHost mx01.varunagroup.de -Verbose # Example 3 # Connect to Exchange Online and export delegation and SMTP forwarding information .\Get-DelegatesAndForwardingRules.ps1 -ExchangeOnline   Version History 1.0, Initial community release   Links Download and follow at Github: https://github.com/Apoc70/Get-DelegatesAndForwardingRules Download and like at TechNet Gallery: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Get-delegates-and-SMTP-9c42a270 Use GitHub Issues to leave comments, requests, end even bugs or issues.   Additional Credits The script is based on the O365-InvestigationTooling script DumpDelegatesandForwardingRules.ps1 by Brandon Koeller Find more Office 365 investigation tooling scripts at https://github.com/OfficeDev/O365-InvestigationTooling.   Follow Twitter @stensitzki LinkedIn Xing  

The Exchange PowerShell script (Set-ReceiveConnectorIpAddress) to add or remove remote IP address ranges to/from Exchange Server 2013+ receive connectors received an update. The script now checks if the required PowerShell modules are available before failing to load the modules. Get the most recent version at Github or TechNet Gallery https://github.com/Apoc70/Set-ReceiveConnectorIpAddress https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Add-or-Remove-Rremote-IP-e53e6f45   As always, enjoy Exchange Server On-Premises.    

On Saturday, May 11th, the SharePoint Saturday Cologne will take place at Microsoft Office. My session covers the migration of legacy public folders to modern public folders in the cloud. Migrating from legacy public folders to modern public folders in Exchange Online is an error-prone process. Especially for Exchange organizations using legacy public folders since the early days. Real world examples from the field will show you how to determine the right migration approach. Additional information will help you to avoid the most common errors when migrating to modern public folders to the cloud. But what about after migrating to the? There is more. Prepare for decommissioning Public Folders by moving content to Microsoft Teams.   Links SharePoint Saturday Cologne Website SPSCGN Agenda   See you in Cologne.

This post was originally published on April, 1st, 2019 on http://JustCantGetEnough.Granikos.eu Exchange Server 2019 is the most recent release of the successful email messaging solution, introduced by Microsoft in 1996. Since the early days of the product supported a single primary email address only. The primary email address is used as the sender address when a user composes a new email message and sends the message. A mailbox can have multiple email addresses to receive messages for, but only one so-called reply-address.  But the limitation is not valid anymore. A recent build of the Exchange Server 2019 Cumulative Update 1 released to VLSC contains a new feature called Multi-Reply Addresses.  This new feature is very helpful in scenarios where a single user sends email messages for multiple companies. Think of a business owner who is responsible for two or more companies. In the past, it was required to configure a mailbox account per primary email address used as a reply address. Such a configuration resulted not only on multiple inboxes but in multiple calendars and contact folders as well.  The new Multi-Reply Addresses feature of ...

Sometimes you might be interested in gathering a list of all computer from an Active Directory domain in preparation for migration. You can gather a list of all computer objects using the following command. # Fetch a sorted list of all computer objects Get-ADComputer -Filter * -Property * | Sort-Object Name   The wildcard used with the Property parameter fetches all available attributes for a computer object. Check the available attributes in the result set to identify the attributes you are interested in. # Example output for the first computer object gathered from Active Directory (Get-ADComputer -Filter * -Property * | Sort-Object Name)[0] AccountExpirationDate : accountExpires : 9223372036854775807 AccountLockoutTime : AccountNotDelegated : False AllowReversiblePasswordEncryption ...