Thought i should start sharing some tools in my little tool box, this is my Exchange Start-Services script.
In my Lab at home the Virtual Machines are running minimal specs so i am always encountering issues with automatic Exchange services not starting at boot up so i came up a little script to solve that issue. The script can be manipulated to be used for any service or services.
Just 4 lines of ‘code’ and that’s it, script can be run 30 minutes after server bootup as a scheduled task or on demand. Download script here
Syntax:
.\StartServices.ps1
Breakdown of script below
Just a little script I put together during the week to update primary email address on a user account that is been synced over to Office 365 (O365) from Active Directory (AD). It’s not in any way a perfect script but gets the work done. Download script here
Syntax:
.\UpdatePE.ps1 -NewDomain azure.hazelnest.com -Address hhazeley@o365.hazelnest.com -KeepCurrentPrimary .\UpdatePE.ps1 -NewDomain azure.hazelnest.com -KeepCurrentPrimary .\UpdatePE.ps1 -NewDomain azure.hazelnest.com .\UpdatePE.ps1 -NewDomain azure.hazelnest.com -Address hhazeley@o365.hazelnest.com
Breakdown of script below Continue reading
This video covers the end to end process of adding a new domain to an existing Exchange-O365 Environment.
It covers; SPAM Filter setup, External DNS, O365 Domain validation, Configure AD, Adding user in Exchange, DirSync, O365 Federation and more…
What happens when you are asked to get an automate report from O365 with specific fields ASAP?
You task the system with a script like this
# Last Logon Time
# version 1.5
# Author: Hannel Hazeley | hhazeley@outlook.com
$timecode = get-date -format 'yyyyMMddHHmmss'
$MBXs = Get-Mailbox -RecipientTypeDetails UserMailbox -ResultSize Unlimited
Foreach ($MBX in $MBXs)
{
Get-Mailbox $MBX.Identity | Select UserPrincipalName, DisplayName, @{Name="FisrtName";Expression={(Get-msoluser -UserPrincipalName $_.UserPrincipalName).FirstName}}, @{Name="LastName";Expression={(Get-msoluser -UserPrincipalName $_.UserPrincipalName).LastName}}, @{Name="LastLogonDate";Expression={(Get-MailboxStatistics $_.Identity).LastLogonTime}} | Export-Csv "$timecode`_LastLogonTime.csv" -NoTypeInformation -Append
}
This will give you a CSV file containing UserPrincipalName, DisplayName, FirstName, LastName and LastLogOnTime for all user mailboxes. Run at your own risk. 🙂
Happy Friday…. Enjoy!