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Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook

You're reading from   Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook Powerful recipes to automate time-consuming administrative tasks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781787126930
Length 648 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Languages
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Authors (4):
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Mike Pfeiffer Mike Pfeiffer
Author Profile Icon Mike Pfeiffer
Mike Pfeiffer
Nuno Filipe M Mota Nuno Filipe M Mota
Author Profile Icon Nuno Filipe M Mota
Nuno Filipe M Mota
Nuno Mota Nuno Mota
Author Profile Icon Nuno Mota
Nuno Mota
Jonas Andersson Jonas Andersson
Author Profile Icon Jonas Andersson
Jonas Andersson
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. PowerShell Key Concepts FREE CHAPTER 2. Exchange Management Shell Common Tasks 3. Managing Recipients 4. Managing Mailboxes 5. Distribution Groups and Address Lists 6. Mailbox Database Management 7. Managing Client Access 8. Managing Transport Servers 9. Exchange Security 10. Compliance and Audit Logging 11. High Availability 12. Monitoring Exchange Health 13. Integration 14. Scripting with the Exchange Web Services Managed API 15. Common Shell Information 16. Query Syntaxes

Transferring files through remote shell connections

Since the Exchange 2016 Management Shell commands are executed through a remote PowerShell session, importing and exporting files requires a new special syntax. There are a handful of shell cmdlets that require this, and, in this recipe, we'll take a look at the syntax that needs to be used to transfer files through a remote shell connection.

How to do it...

Let's say that we are about to import a certificate to the Exchange server, more specifically the client access services. We can import the file using the Get-Content cmdlet, using syntax similar to the following:

    [byte[]]$data = Get-Content -Path ".\ExportedCert.pfx" `
    -Encoding Byte `
  ...
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