Hello: Does anyone have a fix for this? Thanks. The CSV output from the command below looks good except ReplayLagTimes, which has a value of System.Collections.Generic.KeyValuePair`2[Microsoft.Exchange.Data.Directory.ADObjectId,Microsoft.Exchange.Data.EnhancedTimeSpan][]. If I omit the "| Export-Csv D:\Temp\MB-DB-info.csv" part at the end, the console output shows ReplayLagTimes correctly. Get-MailboxDatabase -Identity MB-* | Select-Object Name, EdbFilePath, LogFolderPath, ReplayLagTimes | Export-Csv D:\Temp\MB-DB-info.csv

Hi If you run the command without the Export-CSV, I assume all is OK? What version of Exchange are you using? Sukh

Oh, forgot to mention, Exchange Server 2010 SP1 Update Rollup 3 v3. Yes, without the Export-CSV part, the console output shows ReplayLagTimes correctly. It seems like a bug in PS.

Hi What if you Get-MailboxDatabase -Identity MB-* | Select-Object Name, EdbFilePath, LogFolderPath, ReplayLagTimes > c:\mb.txt then import to excel, I assume this will work and a workaround? Sukh

I didn't really need it in CSV format, so text will be fine. I was just wondering why it didn't work correctly in CSV. Thanks.

Hi SysAdmin-E.com, The ReplayLagTimes property is an array of objects. If you want to export it to CSV file, please use this cmdlet: Get-MailboxDatabase -Identity MB-* | Select-Object Name, EdbFilePath, LogFolderPath,@{Name='ReplayLagTimes';Expression={[string]::join(";",($_.ReplayLagTimes))}} | export-csv D:\Temp\MB-DB-info.csvPlease remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.