I have nice ideas...
Due to a bit of weirdness with about 75 of our Read only Domain controller servers which had been configured with DHCP we needed to routinely perform a flush of the local DNS cache for them to keep replicating and allowing local authentication from clients.
After a migration from Exchange 2010 to on Premise Exchange 2016 we discovered that not all users were able to get mail as their Outlook Anywhere was not enabled.
Again, a simple script to get information from your current Exchange Environment regarding the utilisation of your MailboxDBs
This is a very simple one liner to retrieve the following from all mailboxes in the organisation
This script requires the Kemp PowerShell modules to be downloaded from Kemps support site.
At the time of writing these were still in a beta stage.
This script requires a module to be downloaded from the HP site for some of the commandlets to run.
This was a script I wrote to take a snapshot every day, and keep 5 days worth for a third party clients VM in our environment.
Although this is not the ideal way of having a backup, the business were happy with this low cost approach.
Very Simple powershell script to pullback information regarding your Exchange Environments Mailbox DBs.
So we have an ESXi with a few VMs on it, one of which is an Ubuntu 14.04 hosting a few web aplications.
I’m fed up of using the vSphere client to connect and control the box, in a wee small window. So time to remedy that!
Time for xRDP to allow me to control the same as any other server via MSTSC.
As written in my previous post, the backups had became unwieldy and needed to be archived.
So i added another script to the CronTab to run at 00:01 on the 1st of every month.
I had wanted to do a bit of math to make it see what jobs were created last month and go from there, but that wasn’t so easy.
Using the find command i used any thing greater than 31 days as a catch all and hoped for the best…
