![]() In fact, Microsoft Windows PowerShell MVP Sean Kearney wrote an entire series of guest blog articles in which he talked about working with command line utilities from within Windows PowerShell. This is because Windows PowerShell works really well with command-line utilities. Just because you need to use Eseutil to work with the Exchange database does not mean that you are completely out of luck when it comes to either Exchange or Windows PowerShell. Microsoft PFE Mike Pfeiffer has a blog article where he talks about getting an Exchange database into a clean shutdown state by using the Eseutil. SH, unfortunately, there are no cmdlets to obtain the state of an Exchange database. In one week-exactly one week-the Hey Scripting Guy! Blog hosts the “It’s a Wonderful Shell” holiday series written by Windows PowerShell MVP and Honorary Scripting Guy, Sean Kearney. Well, it is nearly the weekend-it certainly does not quite seem like it should be nearly the weekend because the preceding days have flown by. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. ![]() So how can I use Windows PowerShell to fix and to mount these databases? Hey, Scripting Guy!, I have a large number of Exchange servers, and when I do a database restore, often I am unable to mount the database because it says that the database is dirty. ![]() Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about using Windows PowerShell to simplify checking the dirty status of Exchange Mailbox databases.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |