FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
Instead of piping unstructured text, Windows PowerShell pipes objects between commands in a pipeline. As a consequence PowerShell remoting also deals with objects when passing data to and from remote sessions. This post explains how remote objects are serialized and which types of objects can be sent with full fidelity. ...
FROM: You Had Me At EHLO...
We have started getting more and more questions (as well as some support cases) around Address List Segregation with Exchange 2010. Some of our customers have also assumed that the existing Exchange 2007 documentation on the subject would just apply to Exchange 2010 also and ...
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
“To ship is the choose.” That is the sad reality behind a number of the things that we regretted about V1. When we first started the project (a LONG time ago) we knew that we wanted to close the semantic gap between what admins thought and what they had to ...
FROM: You Had Me At EHLO...
I am delighted to announce that on March 1st 2010 we will be delivering the first session of the Microsoft Certified Master program for Exchange Server 2010.
We delivered our very last 2007 based rotation back in October. Over the programs lifetime we have delivered the course ...
FROM: You Had Me At EHLO...
MailTips brings together information from many sources; its value to users is taking what can be complicated on the backend and presenting it very simply.
This does mean, however, that there are a few different places to look when troubleshooting MailTips. This post outlines some ...
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
Recently, we came across an interesting bug that had been around for awhile (http://connect.microsoft.com/PowerShell/feedback/ViewFeedback.aspx?FeedbackID=315875). If you do the following:
Start-Transcript
ipconfig
Stop-Transcript
If you look at the transcript, you’ll see that the output of ipconfig was not captured. ...
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
A year ago I broke my habit and made a set of News Years resolutions and then published them on the team blog HERE. Lee Holmes suggested I go back and review how I did on those. Glug! Let’s give it a go:
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
Read the previous post on implict remoting to learn how the Import-PSSession cmdlet makes it easier to work with remote commands by presenting them as if they were local commands. This user experience saves you the trouble of typing long Invoke-Command incantations to pass arguments to ...
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
How can you manage multiple technologies installed on separate machines that expose their management surface through cmdlets? One approach would be to open remote desktop connection to each of those machines, another approach would be to send commands using Invoke-Command and PowerShell Remoting. But remote desktop is not a feasible ...
FROM: Windows PowerShell Blog
When invoking remote commands, one often wants to use local values as arguments to the remote command. This post explains how to do that.
Let's start with a simple example. Below you can see how Get-Process is invoked in a remote session when the Id ...