As an Exchange administrator you are likely using Exchange Management Shell on a daily basis. This has become a way of life for Exchange teams within organizations since the introduction PowerShell. Prior to its formal release its codename was Monad. Since Exchange 2007 it’s reasonable to assume that Exchange administrators have been using Exchange PowerShell commands most of the time. From an administrator perspective I am always grabbing code and throwing it into Outlook Notes to refer back to. Yes, I could be the only person in the world that uses Outlook notes, but that’s not the point of this blog post. Anyways, back on track. Here are some of the Exchange commands that can be useful for your job. All commands in this article should be run with Exchange Management Shell.
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