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Active Directory is a huge dependency for Exchange. Although Exchange 2007 did a great job of supporting Windows PowerShell, the application had to run on Windows Server 2003 servers, and the Active Directory engineering team did not do the work to support PowerShell for Active Directory for that version of the operating system. The situation is different for Exchange 2010, because Microsoft has done the work to support Active Directory for PowerShell 2.0 on Windows Server 2008 R2 servers and Windows 7 clients. Active Directory Web Services and the PowerShell module are installed by default on all Windows Server 2008 R2 domain controllers. If you want to manage pre-Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory domains, you can use the Active Directory Management Gateway Service (http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx FamilyID=008940c6 -0296-4597-be3e-1d24c1cf0dda&displaylang=en). However, there is no way to run the Active Directory PowerShell cmdlets directly on a Windows Server 2008 SP2 server.

To install the Active Directory module on a non-domain controller Windows Server 2008 SP2 server or client, use PowerShell from an administrator s account and execute the following code:

PS C:\> Import-Module ServerManager PS C:\> Add-WindowsFeature -Name "RSAT-AD-PowerShell"

Things are even easier on Windows Server 2008 R2 servers, as all you need to do is fire up the Active Directory Module for PowerShell that s installed under Administrative Tools. Assuming that the Active Directory module is available on a server or client, you can load it into any PowerShell session with the following command:

Active Directory is represented to PowerShell like files on a hard drive reference through as the AD: drive. To get a list of the new Active Directory cmdlets, type: 3

PS AD:\> Get-Help *-AD*

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If your system is joined to a domain, you can then navigate Active Directory. For example, here s how to create a new OU called Sales after navigating to the desired location in Active Directory:

PS C:\> CD AD: PS AD:\> CD "DC=abc,DC=com" PS AD:\DC=abc, DC=com> MD "OU=Sales"

Get-WmiObject -class Win32_LogicalDisk -computername $computername ` -filter "drivetype=$drivetype" | Sort-Object -property DeviceID | Format-Table -property DeviceID, @{l='FreeSpace(MB)';e={$_.FreeSpace / 1MB -as [int]}}, @{l='Size(GB';e={$_.Size / 1GB -as [int]}}, @{l='%Free';e={$_.FreeSpace / $_.Size * 100 -as [int]}}

To compare how much easier it is to access Active Directory data with the new module, the command to retrieve a list of domain controllers is:

Operatingsystem --------------Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise

When you start EMS, Exchange sets the default scope for queries performed against Active Directory to the domain to which the server belongs. This is fine if you operate a single domain forest, but it is definitely not if you have to manage objects in a multidomain forest because it means that any query that you perform will only return objects from the local domain.

Exchange 2007 uses the ViewEntireForest property of the $ADminSessionADSettings global variable defined in the Exchange.PS1 file in the \Bin directory of the location where you installed Exchange to set the scope for Active Directory queries. You can edit the ViewEntireForest property of the $AdminSettingADSettings variable to set the scope to view the entire forest as follows:

Microsoft decided to deprecate the AdminSessionADSettings property for Exchange 2010. In an Exchange 2010 environment, you use the new Set-ADServerSettings command instead and set the ViewEntireForest parameter to be $True (to see the entire forest) or $False (to see just the objects owned by the default domain). The logical place to do this is in your personal PowerShell profile. For example:

You can also use this command to point to a particular domain controller to retrieve Active Directory data. For example:

Practice Files Before you can complete the exercises in this chapter, you need to copy the book s practice files to your computer. The practice files you ll use to complete the exercises in this chapter are in the 03 practice file folder. A complete list of practice files is provided in Using the Practice Files at the beginning of this book.

Set-ADServerSettings PreferredServer 'DC1.contoso.com'

3

If you do not want to set your scope to the entire forest, a partial workaround is to specify a global catalog server in the remote domain to use for the query. Another way of forcing EMS to operate on a forest-wide basis is to specify the IgnoreDefaultScope parameter for cmdlets such as Get-Mailbox. This parameter tells EMS to ignore the default recipient scope setting for EMC (typically the domain into which a server is installed) and use the entire forest instead. For example, if we wanted to set up a batch of mailboxes to move from an Exchange 2003 server to Exchange 2010 that used accounts in multiple domains, we could use a command like this:

Get-Mailbox Server 'Exch2003' ResultSize Unlimited IgnoreDefaultScope | NewMoveRequest -TargetDatabase 'Mailbox Database 1002' BatchName 'Move Group from Exchange 2003'

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