Hi folks!
Just wanted to share with you a quick way to retrieve information on how your Exchange servers. You can do it easily by executing Get-ExchangeServer cmdlet.
Please note that if you have static domain controllers or global catalogs hardcoded on your Exchange server you will need to use -Status parameter. In addition to get readable values in your CSV file (if you need to create a report you will need to configure expression like this @{N="Static GC";E={$_.StaticGlobalCatalogs}}.
So the sample script for all Exchange 2010 and later serves will be like this:
Get-ExchangeServer -Status|sort Name |select Name,Site,@{N="Static GC";E={$_.StaticGlobalCatalogs}} |Export-Csv D:\Scripts\Exchange-Sites-GC.csv
Enjoy.
Just wanted to share with you a quick way to retrieve information on how your Exchange servers. You can do it easily by executing Get-ExchangeServer cmdlet.
Please note that if you have static domain controllers or global catalogs hardcoded on your Exchange server you will need to use -Status parameter. In addition to get readable values in your CSV file (if you need to create a report you will need to configure expression like this @{N="Static GC";E={$_.StaticGlobalCatalogs}}.
So the sample script for all Exchange 2010 and later serves will be like this:
Get-ExchangeServer -Status|sort Name |select Name,Site,@{N="Static GC";E={$_.StaticGlobalCatalogs}} |Export-Csv D:\Scripts\Exchange-Sites-GC.csv
Enjoy.
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