In 2010 things are much improved when it comes to e-discovery. In addition, there have been multiple other fixes for Exchange Search. For example: It takes a long time to return results when you perform an Advanced Find search on a mailbox by using Outlook in online mode in an Exchange Server 2010 SP1 environment. This blog focuses on the e-discovery aspect in Exchange 2010. Exchange 2010 SP1 RU4 addressed some important Exchange Search issues. In this way you can audit if you have extra-delegated mailboxes or you can find out to what mailboxes particular user have access. The normal Exchange search you’re used to doing is still available in case of other requirements like removing an email from everyone’s mailbox (i.e.
We will filter them: Get-Mailbox | Get-MailboxPermission | where | Out-GridView For example rights of discovery mailbox named Search Mailbox can be provided to Litigation Group running following commands: Add-MailboxPermissionPosts: 8 Joined: 14.Dec.2010 Status: offline: I have just started a job at a new company as. Another benefit of starting with this cmdlet is that no parameters are ‘required’. Search all mailboxes in exchange 2010 - 13.Oct.2014 12:02:52 PM benk016. ‘Get’ is the most common PowerShell verb, while Mailbox is a key exchange noun. There will be a lot of permissions including SELF and inherited. Get-Mailbox is an ideal command for making the transition from the EMC to PowerShell.
You can extend use of cmdlet to all mailboxes:
Sometimes you will need to get a list of users (delegates) that have access to other mailboxes (delegated mailboxes).Įxchange 2010/2013 provides Get-MailboxPermission cmdlet that can query mailboxes for permissions.
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