asp.net pdf viewer annotation

asp.net pdf viewer annotation

asp.net pdf viewer annotation

asp.net pdf viewer annotation

asp.net pdf viewer annotation

asp.net pdf viewer annotation

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The output from a cmdlet like Get-Mailbox can easily result in a lot of data that make it difficult to find the piece of information in which you are really interested . One technique that helps is to pipe the output to the Out-String cmdlet and then use the FindStr cmdlet to search the output for a particular term . For example, here s how to use the two cmdlets to search the output from Get-Mailbox to find a particular term . In this instance, EMS will list any occurrence of the word Tony if it exists in the list of mailbox names returned by Get-Mailbox:

Get-Mailbox | Out-String | FindStr 'Tony'

I ve done three things here, two of which are functional and one of which is purely cosmetic:

By default, EMS truncates the output of multivalue properties after 16 values. For example:

Name : Pelton, David EmailAddresses : {smtp:dp12@contoso.com, smtp:dp11@contoso.com, smtp:dp10@contoso.com, smtp:dp9@contoso.com, smtp:dp8@contoso.com, smtp:dp7@contoso.com, smtp:dp6@contoso.com, smtp:dp4@contoso.com, smtp:dp5@contoso.com, smtp:dp3@contoso.com, smtp:dp2@contoso.com, smtp:dp1@contoso.com...}

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Truncation can hide some valuable data. In the preceding example, we can see many of the email addresses defined for a mailbox, but the default Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) address is not shown. If this limitation becomes a concern, you can force EMS to output more values for a property by amending a variable called $FormatEnumerationLimit. This variable is defined in the EMS initialization script (\bin\Exchange.ps1) and the default value of 16 is normally more than sufficient. If you want to see more variables, you can set the variable to be a different limit or set it to 1 to instruct EMS that it can enumerate as many values as are available for any property. For example:

$FormatEnumerationLimit = -1 Get-Mailbox Identity 'Pelton, David' | Format-List Name, EmailAddresses

Name : Pelton, David EmailAddresses : {smtp:dp12@contoso.com, smtp:dp11@contoso.com, smtp:dp10@contoso.com, smtp:dp9@contoso.com, smtp:dp8@contoso.com, smtp:dp7@contoso.com, smtp:dp6@contoso.com, smtp:dp4@contoso.com, smtp:dp5@contoso.com, smtp:dp3@contoso.com, smtp:dp2@contoso.com, smtp:dp1@contoso.com, smtp:dp@contoso.com, smtp:dp16@contoso.com, smtp:dp15@contoso.com, smtp:dp14@contoso.com, smtp:dp13@contoso.com, smtp:Pelton@contoso.com, SMTP:David.Pelton@contoso.com}

PowerShell includes a number of variables that you will use frequently. $True and $False are variables that you can pass to shell commands and scripts to check for true and false conditions. Usually, $True is equivalent to setting a check box for an option in EMC and $False is equivalent to clearing a check box. If you prefer numeric values, you can replace $True and $False with 1 (one) and 0 (zero). Other global variables that you commonly meet as you work with PowerShell include $Null (no value), $home, which returns the user s home folder, and $pwd, which returns the current working folder. Important Exchange 2010 (and 2007) variables include the following:

$ExBin: Points to the directory where Exchange binaries and other important files are kept. On an Exchange 2010 server, this variable normally resolves to disk:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\V14\bin. $ExScripts: Points to the directory where important Exchange .ps1 scripts are kept. On an Exchange 2010 server, this variable resolves to disk:\Program Files\Microsoft \Exchange Server\V14\Scripts. $ExInstall: Points to the root directory for Exchange. On an Exchange 2010 server this variable resolves to disk:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\V14.

You can use these variables to access files in these directories. For example, to see a list of scripts provided by Exchange, type Dir $ExScripts. Checking that a value is $True or $False is a common occurrence. For positive conditions, you can shorten the check by just passing the property to check against, and PowerShell will assume that you want to check whether it is true. For example, let s assume that we want to find out what mailboxes are enabled to use Outlook Web App (OWA). We can use this command and as you can see, there is no mention of $True, but it works:

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