If you use PowerShell to manage your workloads in Office 365, then you know there are quite a few PowerShell modules. Recently Microsoft upgraded Microsoft Teams from it’s beta version
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Use PowerShell MFA with Office 365Use PowerShell MFA with Office 365
To ensure the security of your connections to Office 365, whether its for Exchange, Security and Compliance Center or Azure AD, using Multifactor Authentication (MFA) is a key component you
Data Type FormattingData Type Formatting
PowerShell variables can store all kinds of data types. Some of these include Strings, Integers and DateTime. This give PowerShell flexibility when handling different object types, values and more. The
DEV, QA and PROD – Old Fashioned?DEV, QA and PROD – Old Fashioned?
When I first started in IT, there was a tried and true process of Development, Quality Assurance and finally Production. This meant that there were three different environments used to
ToMB() or Not!ToMB() or Not!
If you manage Exchange on-premises, then knowing the size of your users mailboxes can be an important set of data to understand. The cmdlets used to get this information are
Try and Catch – Being PracticalTry and Catch – Being Practical
Practically speaking, Try and Catch pairs can perform many functions. They can simply be there for error handling, can be used to determine the next set of actions or even
Revisiting Old ScriptsRevisiting Old Scripts
For the past two months I have reviewed an old Exchange Script, one that took an assessment of Exchange information, and did a major rework. My purpose was two fold.
ConsistencyConsistency
Depending on your background or tendencies, coding may not come natural as it does for other people. I have found over time that one aspect in coding will make your
A Good EndingA Good Ending
Like all good scripts, starting off well should be reciprocated with a good ending as well. What does that mean? Think processing, cleanup, ending transcripts, truncating log files and more.
Garbage In Garbage OutGarbage In Garbage Out
The Problem When working with data in PowerShell the well-known idiom “Garbage In, Garbage Out” applies quite aptly. If you source data for any part of your script is bad,