We have a huge number of public folders and we need to identify all of the SMTP addresses (and secondary SMTP addresses etc.) of the mail-enabled public folders on Exchange 2007 under a specific location (i.e. \TopLevel\Subfolder). Ideally would like to get the folder name, folder path, and the primary/secondary email addresses. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Thanks!

Hi, How much time you wait once put cmdlet, it could take some seconds to execute it, also give a try again with below cmdlet. #Add a replica of all public folders to the new 2007 Public folder databases CD “C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\Scripts” .\AddReplicaToPFRecursive.ps1 -TopPublicFolder \ -ServerToAdd Exch2007 http://www.msexchange.org/articles_tutorials/exchange-server-2007/migration-deployment/exchange-2007-install-configuration-command-line-part3.html Anil

Try get-mailpublicfolder | fl alias,emailaddresses which gets you email address. Path is ParentPath, not sure if you can add that to the fl option (not in front of a machine to try).

I can get the name and email addresses, but there doesn't seem to be a parentpath parameter or a recurse switch to go through the subfolders. I am thinking that it's going to incorporate get-publicfolder and piping out to get-mailpublicfolder somehow. One other concern is that a lot of our PF's are from the 5.5 days and I get the complaint about the Alias not being in the right format (generally because of spaces) - is there a way to suppress these?

Credit to Chris Dent @ ExpertsExchange for the following: Get-PublicFolder -Recurse -resultsize unlimited -server "exchange server" -id "\example folder\example folder 1" | ` Select-Object Name, Path, ` @{n='EmailAddresses';e={ "$((Get-MailPublicFolder $_.Identity).EmailAddresses | %{ $_.ProxyAddressString })" }} | ` Export-CSV $File

On Mon, 10 Jan 2011 19:02:59 +0000, Chris Scharff wrote: > > >Credit to Chris Dent @ ExpertsExchange for the following: > >Get-PublicFolder -Recurse -resultsize unlimited -server "exchange server" -id "\example folder\example folder 1" | ` Select-Object Name, Path, ` @{n='EmailAddresses';e={ "$((Get-MailPublicFolder $_.Identity).EmailAddresses | %{ $_.ProxyAddressString })" }} | ` Export-CSV $File The "Path" in the above code needs to be "ParentPath". :-) Sometimes "one-liners" make it hard to understand what's happening. This "unwinds" the processing and, as an added benefit, separates the multiple values of the emailaddresses property with tab characters: ############################################## $pfinfo = @() Get-PublicFolder -Recurse -resultsize unlimited -server "<server>" ` -id "\" | foreach { $n = $_.name $pp = $_.parentpath $ema = (get-mailpublicfolder $_.identity ` -ea silentlycontinue).emailaddresses $addrs = @() foreach ($addr in $ema) { $addrs += $addr.proxyaddressstring } $pas = [string]::join("`t", $addrs) $pf = new-object psobject $pf | Add-Member NoteProperty Name $n $pf | Add-Member NoteProperty ParentPath $pp $pf | Add-Member NoteProperty EMailAddresses $pas $pfinfo += $pf } $pfinfo | export-csv PFInfo.csv -notypeinfo -encoding ascii ################################################# --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP

Thank you Chris and Rich - both of those scripts got me what I needed! Dave