There are plenty of sites that show you how to apply a new SSL cert to your Exchange 2010 Environment. There are a few gotcha's though that quite a few seem not to mention. Here are the ones I ran into when I did this the other day:
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The following script will give you a report of all mailbox sizes in the Exchange Organization.
Get-MailboxStatistics -Database "Mailbox Database 1584415394" | Sort-Object TotalItemSize –Descending | ft @{label=”User”;expression={$_.DisplayName}},@{label=”Total Size (MB)”;expression={$_.TotalItemSize.Value.ToMB()}},@{label=”Items”;expression={$_.ItemCount}} | out-file C:\MailboxSizeReport.txt Note the -Database paramenter, this might change and would be the name of the current database. Also notice the out-file section and the file location. This would be put on the root of the C: drive on the machine running the script. When running Microsoft Exchange, all the end-user's email addresses are stored in Active Directory. Some users can have multiple addresses in certain cases. Even groups can have multiple addresses as well. Sometimes you need to find which account gets mail for a certain address. Finding a non-default email address can be pretty time consuming and tedious if you were to right click each one and do properties, etcetera. A faster way is by running an LDAP Query. This can be done in Active Directory Users and Computers.
If you wanted to find out who has "marketing@youremaildomain.com" in your domain you would enter this query in the "query" area: proxyAddresses=smtp:marketing@youremaildomain.com
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