Can you enter wildcards for the recipients? What I'm trying to do is use a command similar to this; Get-MessageTrackingLog -ResultSize Unlimited -Start "7/28/2006 8:00AM" -End "7/28/2006 5:00PM" -recipient *@contoso.com Thanks, D

Hi D,Use client side filtering, can you try this? :)Get-MessageTrackingLog -ResultSize Unlimited -Start "7/28/2006 8:00AM" -End "7/28/2006 5:00PM" | where{$_.recipient -like "*@contoso.com"}Amit Tank | MVP - Exchange | MCITP:EMA MCSA:M | http://ExchangeShare.WordPress.com

It should be Get-MessageTrackingLog -ResultSize Unlimited -Start "7/28/2006 8:00AM" -End "7/28/2006 5:00PM" | where{$_.recipients -like *@contoso.com} missing a "s". :) Thanks, Elvis

I'll give it a try. Thanks, D

If you use the -match command you do not have to use the *@ so it would look like this: Get-MessageTrackingLog -ResultSize Unlimited -Start "7/28/2006 8:00AM" -End "7/28/2006 5:00PM" | where{$_.recipients -match "contoso.com"} just another option :-) tu1360

If you use the -match command you do not have to use the *@ so it would look like this: Get-MessageTrackingLog -ResultSize Unlimited -Start "7/28/2006 8:00AM" -End "7/28/2006 5:00PM" | where{$_.recipients -match "contoso.com"} just another option :-) tu1360 Exactly. And if you want to use the wildcard in the middle of a string, you have to use the -like: (...) | Where {$_.Recipients -like "john*@contoso.com"} http://LetsExchange.blogspot.com