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Powershell Scripting for Exchange Server Some Tips

December 30th, 2012 SahalLeave a commentGo to comments

Here is a consolidation of few features and tips from my scripting practice for Exchange Server.

First thing any scripter need is a script editor, and when you talk about script editors for Powershell, there is a minimum feature requirement. Of them are Tab

completion, Testing and debugging the script from the editor itself.

Getting the Exchange cmdlets inside the editor, for this first thing required is to have Exchange Management Tools Installed. After that we open Powershell

ISE and check the loaded PS Snapins

010203040506070809

PSC:\> Get-PSSnapin| Format-TableNameName----Microsoft.PowerShell.DiagnosticsMicrosoft.WSMan.ManagementMicrosoft.PowerShell.CoreMicrosoft.PowerShell.UtilityMicrosoft.PowerShell.Host

http://www.get-exchange.info/author/sahal/http://www.get-exchange.info/legal/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/author/sahal/http://www.get-exchange.info/category/powershell/http://www.get-exchange.info/category/exchange/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/legal/http://www.get-exchange.info/about/http://www.get-exchange.info/http://www.get-exchange.info/

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You can see from above all the loaded snapins, and you wont see Exchange Snapins.

Now, lets check for the Registered but not loaded Snapins

You can see above there are three snapins registered by Exchange Server 2010

Now load the Registered Snapins to the current session

1011

Microsoft.PowerShell.ManagementMicrosoft.PowerShell.Security

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PSC:\> Get-PSSnapin-Registered| Format-TableNameName----Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.E2010Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.SetupMicrosoft.Exchange.Management.Powershell.Support

01020304050607080910111213141516

PSC:\> Get-PSSnapin-Registered| Add-PSSnapinPSC:\> Get-PSSnapin| Format-TableNameName----Microsoft.PowerShell.DiagnosticsMicrosoft.WSMan.ManagementMicrosoft.PowerShell.CoreMicrosoft.PowerShell.UtilityMicrosoft.PowerShell.HostMicrosoft.PowerShell.ManagementMicrosoft.PowerShell.SecurityMicrosoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.E2010Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.SetupMicrosoft.Exchange.Management.Powershell.Support

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Now we have all the exchange cmdlets loaded in our session, good to go.

Lets try a simple Exchange 2010 Cmdlet.

Why is this error, whenever you start Exchange Management Console or Exchange Management Shell, it initiates a Powershell Remoting Session, and sets some

default settings such as the Domain Controller, the Exchange Server to connect etc. In above case these things didnt happen as we have just loaded the raw

cmdlets using PSSnapin.

Another important point to note is RBAC, when you load just the snapins, you are loading the raw cmdlets to the session. Exchange is not intended to be

managed like that. There is Robust Access Control layer built into the management tools, the Role Based Access Control (RBAC). When we do execute

cmdlets by just loading PSSnapin it DOESNT RESPECT RBAC, and when RBAC is not respected the cmdlets may give unexpected results.

PS: But this doenst block us from using the snapins to easily write or edit scripts, only thing is that you cannot run the scripts here.

The solution is to use Implicit Remoting:

In this method, we are not loading any Snapins, we just create an implicit remoting session using Import-PSSession and that session loads all the cmdlets we

need, it also respects the RBAC (So you only get access to the Cmdlets you have been assigned inside the RBAC Roles).

Creating an Implicit Remoting session to Exchange Server 2010

#If you want to pass an alternate credential to connect to exchange you can use -Credentialparameter

#To interactively pass the credentials use -Credential (Get-Credential)to theNew-PSSessionCmdlet

12

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PSC:\> Get-MailboxGet-Mailbox: Value cannot be null.

Parameter name: serverSettingsAt line:1 char:12+ Get-Mailbox

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There is one warning always comes as powershell checks for the cmdlet verbs used, its due to the cmdlets Clean-MailboxDatabase, and Retry-Queue, bothClean and Retry are not in the Approved verbs you get when executing the cmdlet Get-Verb

Now lets try Get-Mailbox

All is well!

Now lets see another difference to keep in mind while scripting for Exchange

Lets see some examples from Exchange Management Shell

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WARNING: Some imported command names include unapproved verbs which might make them less discoverabre detail or typeGet-Verbto see the list of approved verbs.ModuleType Name ExportedCommands---------- ---- ----------------Script tmp_819a88a7-c59d-464e... {Get-IRMConfiguration, New-MailUser, Enable-CmdletExtensionAge

123456

PSC:\> Get-MailboxName Alias ServerName ProhibitSendQuota---- ----- ---------- -----------------Administrator Administrator ex2010mbx11 unlimitedDiscoverySearchMailbox... DiscoverySearchMa... ex2010mbx11 50 GB (53,687,091,200 bytes)

12

3456789

[PS] C:\>$mbx= Get-Mailbox-IdentityAdministrator[PS] C:\>$mbx.EmailAddresses

SmtpAddress : admin@get-exchange.localAddressString : admin@get-exchange.localProxyAddressString : smtp:admin@get-exchange.localPrefix : SMTPIsPrimaryAddress : FalsePrefixString : smtp

1 SmtpAddress : Administrator@get-exchange.local

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you can see from above that you are getting a complete object of email address which has properties like prefixstring, IsPrimaryAddress etc. see the members of

email address object

Similarly you can see the members of the Mailbox itself, for readability i have remove most of them. The relevant member to our discussion is EmailAddressesproperyt, you can see here that its a ofProxyAddressCollection

23456

AddressString : Administrator@get-exchange.localProxyAddressString : SMTP:Administrator@get-exchange.localPrefix : SMTPIsPrimaryAddress : TruePrefixString : SMTP

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[PS] C:\>$mbx.emailaddresses | Get-Member TypeName: Microsoft.Exchange.Data.SmtpProxyAddressName MemberType Definition---- ---------- ----------CompareTo Method int CompareTo(Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddress otheEquals Method bool Equals(System.Object obj), bool Equals(Microsoft.EGetHashCode Method int GetHashCode()GetSimilarProxy Method Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddressBase GetSimilarProxGetType Method typeGetType()

ToPrimary Method Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddressBase ToPrimary()ToSecondary Method Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddressBase ToSecondary()ToString Method string ToString()TryDeencapsulate Method bool TryDeencapsulate(Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddrAddressString Property System.String AddressString {get;}IsPrimaryAddress Property System.Boolean IsPrimaryAddress {get;}Prefix Property Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddressPrefix Prefix {get;PrefixString Property System.String PrefixString {get;}ProxyAddressString Property System.String ProxyAddressString {get;}SmtpAddress Property System.String SmtpAddress {get;}

010203040506

[PS] C:\>$mbx| Get-Member TypeName: Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.Management.MailboxName MemberType Definition---- ---------- ----------Clone Method System.Object Clone()

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Now lets observe the same from Powershell Console or the ISE

you can see here, that you are not getting anything like prefix or IsPrimary etc. you are just getting the data as string.

To prove that lets useGet-Memberon the EmailAddressesproperty or you can also use

07080910111213

Equals Method bool Equals(System.Object obj)GetHashCode Method int GetHashCode()GetProperties Method System.Object[] GetProperties(SystGetType Method typeGetType()ToString Method string ToString()...EmailAddresses Property Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddressCollection

1234

PSC:\> $mbx= Get-Mailbox-IdentityAdministratorPSC:\> $mbx.EmailAddressessmtp:admin@get-exchange.localSMTP:Administrator@get-exchange.local

01020304050607080910

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# $mbx.EmailAddresses.GetType()PSC:\> $mbx.EmailAddresses | Get-Member TypeName: System.StringName MemberType Definition---- ---------- ----------Clone Method System.Object Clone()CompareTo Method int CompareTo(System.Object value), int CompareTo(string stContains Method bool Contains(string value)CopyTo Method System.Void CopyTo(int sourceIndex, char[] destination, int

EndsWith Method bool EndsWith(string value), boolSo, having looked at all those details, just see if we see any difference in the Retried Object it

PSC:\> $mbx| Get-Member TypeName: Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.Management.MailboxName MemberType Definition---- ---------- ----------ToString Method string ToString(), string ToString(string form

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Important information to look here is the word "Deserialized" in the beginning of Type Name and also in the definition of EmailAddressesproperty. This brings

us another concept to understand, "How Powershell Remoting perform Data Transfer". This discussion is to not dig into that area, i will provide some reference

links to read abou it at the end of this post. Its already explained by Powershell Experts out there.

Deserialized Objects

In short, it does somthing called serialization and deserializaion - a form of transporting data or live objects using XML. When objects get deserialized they loose

their dynamic nature, so you cannot perform most of the method calls or explore dynamic nature of the Object.

Lets understand this by looking at another example:

Exploring maibox database object inside the script, lets first look at from Powershell Console or ISe

the property EdbFilePath gives you the complete path to the Database File.

you can see the type of this property is string

2021222324252627

282930313233

PSComputerName NoteProperty System.String PSComputerName=ex2010mbx11RunspaceId NoteProperty System.Guid RunspaceId=1c8913bb-b202-4b52-8a13AcceptMessagesOnlyFrom Property Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.AcceptMessagesOnlyFromDLMembers Property Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.AcceptMessagesOnlyFromSendersOrMembers Property Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.AddressBookPolicy Property {get;set;}AddressListMembership Property Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.Alias Property System.String {get;set;}

AntispamBypassEnabled Property System.Boolean {get;set;}ArbitrationMailbox Property {get;set;}ArchiveDatabase Property {get;set;}ArchiveDomain Property {get;set;}....EmailAddresses Property Deserialized.Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ProxyAddr

1234

$Db= Get-MailboxDatabaseMBX11-DB01PSC:\> $Db.EdbFilePathC:\MBX11-DB01\mbx11-db01.edb

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What is the take way from this is while writing the script keep in mind the differences, such that in EMS $Db.EdbFilePathis an object by itself and if you

requirement is to just get the path you can use $Db.EdbFilePath.PathNameBut this will not work when you are executing from PowerShell ISE.

Next thing to consider is testing and executing your Scripts for Exchange Environment, you can use PowerShell ISE to write scripts, but for testing run them from

Exchange Management Shell, and keep in mind the difference like above and due to that the intellisence or tab completion will not show the nested properties.

Scheduling Exchange Server Scripts

Now a simple tip on how to schedule Exchange Server Scripts using Task Scheduler. Most of the times, you need to run scripts on a repeated intervel without

user intervention. you can schedule your Exchange scripts and still use the EMS as the execution platform. i will just show the Action to trigger while creating a

Scheuled Task for Exchange Server 2010 Script.

The Program to Run will be Powershell.exe

You should pass optional arguments to Powershell.exe to do things like running it in non-interactiveMode and/or hide the window etc. you can use -Command

to say which command to run once powershell.exe is loaded

Field Program to Run: C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe

Field Optional Arguments:

0506070809101112

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---- ---------- ----------CompareTo Method int CompareTo(Microsoft.Exchange.Data.LoEquals Method bool Equals(System.Object value), bool EGetHashCode Method int GetHashCode()GetType Method typeGetType()ToString Method string ToString()ValidateDirectoryPathLength Method System.Void ValidateDirectoryPathLength(ValidateEdbFileExtension Method System.Void ValidateEdbFileExtension()

ValidateFilePathLength Method System.Void ValidateFilePathLength()DriveName Property System.String DriveName {get;}IsLocalFull Property System.Boolean IsLocalFull {get;}IsPathInRootDirectory Property System.Boolean IsPathInRootDirectory {geIsUnc Property System.Boolean IsUnc {get;}PathName Property System.String PathName {get;}ServerName Property System.String ServerName {get;}[PS] C:\>

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-NonInteractive -WindowStyle Hidden -command . C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\V14\bin\RemoteExchange.ps1; Connect-ExchangeServer -

auto; & C:\Scripts\Report-ServerHealth.ps1

There different aspects in the optional arguments field:

1.-NonInteractive Non Interactive Window

2.-WindowStyle Hidden The Powershell windows is hidden (you can still the process in task manager)

3.-command the command to execute after loading powershell.exe, this can be one or multiple cmdlets(seperated by ;)

4.The first cmdlet . C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\V14\bin\RemoteExchange.ps1; -> the is the default script loaded when you open EMS

5.Connect-ExchangeServer -auto; -> this is the function which was loaded by the previous script called RemoteExchange.ps1

6.& C:\Scripts\Report-ServerHealth.ps1 -> now the real script we have created (finally!!)

Its the era of Powershell v3 now, which bring more interesting features for writing scripts, such as Intellisense, auto module loading, show command feature etc.

PS v3 is not yet supported by Exchange server 2010 (that is at version SP2 RU5) so DO NOT go and install it on your Exchange Server 2010 Server, you will

breat it.

but you can use it for script editing, on your desktop or scripting machine. below are few useful features:

The Improved Intellisense feature, this will help to discover cmdlets and parameter and even parameter values

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Intellisense Examples:

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Exploring Objects made easy (remember Deserialization EdbFilePath is a String here as you can see):

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The Show-Command cmdlet to find out the syntax to use before you start scripting, you can fill out the GUI Form and then click on Copy to copy the syntax to

clipboard.

22/6/2014 $(G t E h ) I f () P h ll S i ti f E h S S Ti

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Paste it back in the editor and you just got a complete syntax to use.

Some PSRemoting References:

About_Remot_Output

How objects are send to and from remote sessions

What else to look for while Writing or Editing Scripts for Exchange Server, do give your comments!

22/6/2014 $(Get Exchange) Info() Powershell Scripting for Exchange Server Some Tips

http://blogs.msdn.com/b/powershell/archive/2010/01/07/how-objects-are-sent-to-and-from-remote-sessions.aspxhttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd347582.aspx

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