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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

Finding inactive mailboxes


If you support a large Exchange environment, it's likely that users come and go frequently. In this case, it's quite possible over time that you will end up with multiple unused mailboxes. In this recipe, you will learn a couple of techniques used when searching for inactive mailboxes with the Exchange Management Shell.

How to do it...

The following command will retrieve a list of mailboxes that have not been logged on to in over 90 days:

$mailboxes = Get-Mailbox -ResultSize Unlimited
$mailboxes | ?{
  (Get-MailboxStatistics $_).LastLogonTime -and `
  (Get-MailboxStatistics $_).LastLogonTime -le `
  (Get-Date).AddDays(-90)
}

How it works...

You can see here that we're retrieving all of the mailboxes in the organization using the Get-Mailbox cmdlet and storing the results in the $mailboxes variable. We then pipe this collection to the Where-Object cmdlet (using the ? alias) and use the Get-MailboxStatistics cmdlet to build a filter. This first part of the filter indicates...

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