Book Image

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook: Second Edition - Second Edition

Book Image

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook: Second Edition - Second Edition

Overview of this book

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 is a complex messaging system. Windows PowerShell 3 can be used in conjunction with Exchange Server 2013 to automate and manage routine and complex tasks to save time, money, and eliminate errors.Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook: Second Edition offers more than 120 recipes and solutions to everyday problems and tasks encountered in the management and administration of Exchange Server. If you want to write scripts that help you create mailboxes, monitor server resources, and generate detailed reports, then this Cookbook is for you. This practical guide to Powershell and Exchange Server 2013 will help you automate and manage time-consuming and reoccurring tasks quickly and efficiently. Starting by going through key PowerShell concepts and the Exchange Management Shell, this book will get you automating tasks that used to take hours in no time.With practical recipes on the management of recipients and mailboxes as well as distribution groups and address lists, this book will save you countless hours on repetitive tasks. Diving deeper, you will then manage your mailbox database, client access, and your transport servers with simple but effective scripts.This book finishes with advanced recipes on Exchange Server problems such as server monitoring as well as maintaining high availability and security. If you want to control every aspect of Exchange Server 2013 and learn how to save time with PowerShell, then this cookbook is for you.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 PowerShell Cookbook
Credits
About the Authors
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Configuring Database Availability Group network settings


The Exchange Management Shell includes several cmdlets that allow you to configure the network connections used by servers in a DAG. After you have created DAG networks, or after they've been added automatically by DAG network discovery, you can view the DAG networks and their settings, modify the replication configuration, or remove them completely. This recipe provides multiple examples of how you can perform all of these tasks from the shell.

How to do it...

To view the configuration settings of your existing DAG networks, use the Get-DatabaseAvailabilityGroupNetwork cmdlet:

The output from the cmdlet shows that there are currently two DAG networks in an organization with a single DAG. The identity of the network, the replication state, and the associated subnets are provided.

How it works...

When you create a DAG, Exchange will automatically discover the existing network connections on each server and create a DAG network for the corresponding...