To quickly get all ‘Failed Move-Requests’ you can run the following one liner.
Get-MoveRequest | Where-Object {$_.Status -eq "failed"}
To Remove all ‘Failed Move-Requests’ you can run the following:
Get-MoveRequest | Where-Object {$_.Status -eq "failed"} | Remove-MoveRequest
Update to scalability guidance for Exchange 2016 The Microsoft Exchange Team has recently announced an update to their scalability guidance for Exchange 2016. Effective immediately, the maximum recommended memory for deployments for Exchange 2016 has changed from 96 GB to 192 GB. These changes are noted in the Exchange 2016 Sizing Guidance as well as…
Exchange 2016 Hybrid Configuration A hybrid deployment is a combination of on-premises applications and cloud-based services. For example, Exchange hybrid solutions could include using an Exchange Server on-premises and Exchange Online in Office 365. There are multiple ways to configure mail routing with a hybrid organisation, but for the purpose of this blog post, the focus will be on a non-centralised mail routing. What…
Migrate Azure VM’s between Azure Tenants In this post, we will look at a request from a customer to assist them with migrating Azure VM’s from one Azure Tenant to another. This request come at the back of a merger and the VM’s had complex configurations which will take longer to rebuild. The customer wanted…
Exchange Transport Service Fails to Start After moving the Exchange Queue Database, the Transport service fails to start and you receive the following error in Event viewer. To resolve this error, we need to make sure that the folder where the new Queue DB is located has the correct permissions. The folder for the queue…
One Liner in PowerShell to provide the following information . 1.Domain Controllers 2. Forest 3. Ipv4Address 4.OperatingSytem 5.Is the Server a Global Catalog First we will start by running a one liner to give us the domain controllers Get-ADDomainController If any of you are like me i want to see less, so below we…
How to get Exchange Active Mailboxes Let’s looks at how you can get a list of Exchange Active Mailboxes using the Exchange Shell. The following cmdlet can be used. The following script with run through all the mailboxes in the Exchange Organization and provide a list of Active Mailboxes, however this is not a refined…