I'd like to put an Exchange Shell command in a batch file that i can run from a scheduler. Does anyone know how to do this? the command is: get-mailboxstatistics -server sbs | select displayname,@{n="size(MB)";e={$_.totalitemsize.value.toMB()}} |sort Size -desc |ft -auto thanks. pajoryan123

I'd like to put an Exchange Shell command in a batch file that i can run from a scheduler. Does anyone know how to do this? the command is: get-mailboxstatistics -server sbs | select displayname,@{n="size(MB)";e={$_.totalitemsize.value.toMB()}} |sort Size -desc |ft -auto thanks. pajoryan123 Hi, Put your command in a text file and save it as .ps1 file. It is called Powershell script file. You can then easily run this script from Windows scheduler. Plz have a look into this: How To: Schedule PowerShell Script for an Exchange Task you can easily do it. Regards,Laeeq Qazi|Team Lead(Exchange + Sharepoint + BES + DynamicsCRM) www.HostingController.com

perfect. Thanks.pajoryan123

This script you linked me to is great. one question though. do you know how you can send the file to multiple recipients? I've tried to add more recipients but it fails. thanks,pajoryan123

This script you linked me to is great. one question though. do you know how you can send the file to multiple recipients? I've tried to add more recipients but it fails. thanks, pajoryan123 Change this $ToAddress = "amit.tank@Domain.com" to $ToAddress = "amit.tank@Domain.com;user2@domain.com" Laeeq Qazi|Team Lead(Exchange + Sharepoint + BES + DynamicsCRM) www.HostingController.com

If that doesnt work then try this powershell code: $recpients = @(user1@domain.com","user2@domain.com") $mailhost = "<mail server>" $from = "user@domain" $subj = "Email Subject" $body = "Email body" $SmtpClient = new-object system.net.mail.smtpClient $SmtpClient.Host = $mailhost $mailmessage = New-Object system.net.mail.mailmessage $mailmessage.from = ($from) for each ($recp in $recpients){ $mailmessage.To.add($recp) } $mailmessage.Subject = $subj $mailmessage.Body = $body if ($attach){ $mailattachment = new-object System.Net.Mail.Attachment($attach) $mailmessage.attachments.add($mailattachment) } $smtpclient.Send($mailmessage) } Regards, Laeeq Qazi|Team Lead(Exchange + Sharepoint + BES + DynamicsCRM) www.HostingController.com

Change this to $ToAddress = amit.tank@Domain.com;user2@domain.com $ToAddress = "amit.tank@Domain.com" I actually had to use a , instead of a ; to seperate mulitple addresses and it worked fine. thanks.pajoryan123