Showing posts with label webcast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label webcast. Show all posts

Wednesday, 18 April 2012

Can the Hybrid Cloud really work?

Hi guys,

On May 4th I will be presenting a live webinar on Hybrid Cloud solutions for Exchange and what it means for your business, your users and your datacentre.



Be sure to sign up as we take you on a journey through an Exchange Hybrid Cloud deployment and you get real world answers both from myself and the customer the solution was catered for.



See you there!

Take Care


Oliver Moazzezi MVP - Exchange Server

Thursday, 16 September 2010

Webinar: An Overview of Microsoft Hosted Exchange 2010

Hope you all enjoyed the latest Cobweb Webinar on Hosted Exchange 2010.

Join me for the next one in October. To see availability and dates, and of course to register please follow http://www.cobweb.com/events.aspx

I take a Q&A session at the end of every one, so feel free to prepare any questions before and during should I not answer them in the presentation.

Oliver Moazzezi

MVP - Exchange Server

Thursday, 18 March 2010

TechNet Webcast: Exchange Server 2010 Management and Operations

I had the honour of presenting a TechNet Webcast last week, and the presentation is now available to download on demand.

Grab it here

Event Overview

Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 includes new capabilities that make the operation of your Exchange environment more efficient. Attend this webcast to discover how Microsoft made the Exchange Management Console more powerful, extended the reach of PowerShell, made it easier to delegate management tasks, and built Web-based tools to make the job of managing Exchange easier than ever. Join us to learn more.


Presenter: Oliver Moazzezi, Technical Solutions Specialist, Cobweb Solutions


Oliver Moazzezi specializes in hosted Microsoft Exchange. Since 2001, Oliver has worked for Cobweb Solutions, which currently hosts 50,000+ Exchange mailboxes for nearly 4,000 customers with complementary server products, including Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4, Windows SharePoint Services 3, and Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 R2. Oliver is actively working on a private cloud platform and the migration of on-premise technologies to it.

You can grab the other webcasts in the series here




Oliver Moazzezi

MVP - Exchange Server



Friday, 5 March 2010

Disabling features in the ECP

The official Microsoft Exchange Blog has a great article on RBAC. Follow this link here


Oliver Moazzezi

MVP - Exchange Server



Wednesday, 3 March 2010

Using Remote Powershell to administer Exchange 2010

So you fancy administering your Exchange 2010 Org without installing the Exchange Management Tools on your workstation huh? Read on..

First you must ensure you have WinRM and Powershell 2.0 on your workstation. This is present by default in Windows 2008 R2 and Windows 7, however for XP, Vista or Server editions of 2003 or 2008 you can download the required Windows Management Framework install files here.

Once installed fire up Powershell. It doesn't have to be run in Administrator mode for this to work. To make things easy lets cache our credentials

$user = Get-Credential

This binds the credentials we supply to be user later using the $user.















Once that is done we will bind a new session to a variable. I am performing the following over HTTP due to constraints in my lab.

$session = New-PSSession -configurationname microsoft.exchange -connectionuri http://yourcasserver/powershell -credential $user

The above binds the New-PSSession cmdlet with our settings to $session, you can also see we supply our credentials for this using our existing $user variable we have already made.














We can now import the session

Import-PSSession $session

Hopefully by now you will see how we are linking these together :-) we are calling the Import-PSSession cmdlet to our $session variable.

Once you hit return you will see it import the Exchange cmdlets from from Exchange.














We are now done and we have loaded the Exchange 2010 cmdlets.













I can now use them, for example below I have used the Get-Mailbox cmdlet against my test mailbox.














There are two things to note however:

1. If you have any issues with execution policies in Powershell ensure you have set Powershell to allow for remote signed scripts. To check, Get-ExecutionPolicy, to change to remote signed, Set-ExecutionPolicy remoteenabled













2. You must have Remote Powershell enabled for your user, by default this is only enabled for the account that installed Exchange, so to enable it perform the following on one of your Exchange 2010 servers

Set-User -identity youruserhere -RemotePowershellEnabled $true









Oliver Moazzezi

MVP - Exchange Server