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Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook: Second Edition

You're reading from   Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook: Second Edition Benefit from over 120 recipes that tackle the everyday issues that arise with Microsoft Exchange Server. Using PowerShell you'll learn to add scripts that provide new functions and efficiencies. Only basic knowledge required.

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849689427
Length 504 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Concepts
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook
Credits
About the Authors
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
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 Service 9. High Availability 10. Exchange Security 11. Compliance and Audit Logging 12. Server Monitoring and Troubleshooting 13. Scripting with the Exchange Web Services Managed API Common Shell Information Query Syntaxes Index

Using explicit credentials with PowerShell cmdlets


There are several PowerShell and Exchange Management Shell cmdlets that provide a credential parameter that allows you to use an alternate set of credentials when running a command. You may need to use alternate credentials when making manual remote shell connections, sending e-mail messages, working in cross-forest scenarios, and more. In this recipe, we'll take a look at how you can create a credential object that can be used with commands that support the -Credential parameter.

How to do it...

To create a credential object, we can use the Get-Credential cmdlet. In this example, we store the credential object in a variable that can be used by the Get-Mailbox cmdlet:

$credential = Get-Credential
Get-Mailbox -Credential $credential

How it works...

When you run the Get-Credential cmdlet, you are presented with a Windows authentication dialog box requesting your username and password. In the previous example, we assigned the Get-Credential cmdlet...

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