In the current version of Exchange Online, you create and configure shared mailboxes using the Windows PowerShell command line. You must create the shared mailbox, configure quotas, and then assign permissions so that users can open and send messages from the shared mailbox. To make this task...
# Get the shared mailbox email address.$mailboxAddress="removed for privacy reasons"# Get the shared network location.$networkLocation="\\server\faxes"# Create a new MailMessage object.$message=new-objectNet.Mail.MailMessage# Subscribe to the MessageReceived event...
Yeah definitely but I don't think a message trace would be the way to go. I'm not looking to delete them before checking with the site users and that's why I'd like to see a list of shared mailboxes that are just sitting there in 365 that nobody has been delegated ...
First I would really like to thank you for your help! I had a question concerning the script. Do I need to create another import file with email address (@mycompany.com) if usually the single script just references the user name in order to complete the last command?
This example imports all of the .pst files on a shared folder. Each .pst file name is named after a corresponding user's alias. The command creates an import request for all the .pst files and imports the data into the matching mailbox.Parameters...
This example imports all of the .pst files on a shared folder. Each .pst file name is named after a corresponding user's alias. The command creates an import request for all the .pst files and imports the data into the matching mailbox.Parameters...
Sign in to vote Hello, I need a powershell command which can give the outputs for the folderlevel permissions for a particular user on a particular shared mailbox. For eg. A shar...
The Shared switch is required to connect shared mailboxes. You don't need to specify a value with this switch. A shared mailbox is a mailbox where multiple users can log on to access the mailbox contents. The mailbox isn't associated with any of the users that can log on. It's as...
Destructive cmdlets (for example, Remove-* cmdlets) have a built-in pause that forces you to acknowledge the command before proceeding. For these cmdlets, you can skip the confirmation prompt by using this exact syntax: -Confirm:$false. Most other cmdlets (for example, New-* and Set-* cmdl...
In order to grantuser2the permission to view and edituser1calendar items, use the following command: Add-MailboxFolderPermission -Identity user1@domain.com:\calendar -user user2@domain.com -AccessRights Editor If some of the items in the calendar are marked as Private, you can delegate the...