So you like to configure the autodiscover URL in Exchange Server with PowerShell. The best practice is to have it point to autodiscover.company.com. In one of the previous articles, we discussed how to Find autodiscover URL in Exchange with PowerShell. If you like to get the current server URLs, read the article Find Exchange Server URLs with […]
To see who has autoreply set, run powershell script Get-Mailbox | Get-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration | Where-Object { $_.AutoReplyState –eq “scheduled” } | fl identity. or this Get-Mailbox | Get-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration | Where-Object { $_.AutoReplyState –eq “enabled” } | fl identity. To check autoreply for 1 user, run Get-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration –identity username To turn off, run Set-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration -Identity username -AutoReplyState […]
Problem With Exchange 2003 tarpitting was turned on post SP2 with a registry hack, with newer versions of Exchange it is enabled by default. What is Tarpitting? This is a method to stop a mail sender sending you multiple mail requests, it was designed to stop miscreant from carrying out either a :- Directory Harvest […]
Exchange comes with default tarpit levels which work for some organizations but not others, you can change these if you see a delay in delivery, to change it is very easy and you need to do this with PowerShell. Launch the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) and run the following command: Get-ReceiveConnector -Identity “Server1\Default Frontend Server1” […]
Submitting an e-mail message to a Microsoft Exchange Server is significantly slower than expected, where each message submission can take up to 10 seconds to complete. This problem does not occur when submitting messages to other types of mail servers, including earlier versions of Exchange Server. More Information The Microsoft Exchange server has an anti-spam […]
In my current project, we have a need to add certain fields to Outlook contact cards such as Employee ID number, Location Code, and the like. These fields are controlled by the Address List, and to make changes to them, you use the Details Template Editor in the Exchange Toolbox. With the editor you can: […]
Scheduling Done Right We’ve come a long way since the early days of Schedule+. Much development has been done to refine and smoothen the way calendar meeting requests are handled across the range of Outlook clients and now Teams. However, I still receive more questions about calendars than any other aspect of Teams or Outlook. […]
In this blog, I will review a Free/Busy issue between Exchange 2019 and Exchange 2013/2016 during the co-existence/migration process. Background Exchange’s support with TLS 1.2 TLS protocol is an industry standard designed to protect the privacy of information communicated over the Internet. The TLS protocol allows client/server applications to detect the following security risks: Message […]