I'd like to have an easy way to import everything I need to manage Exchange 2010 from Win7 into powershell. I have executed: $s = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri http://exchangeserver/powershell Import-PSSession $s But I can't run get-excommand like I was able to in 2007 and on the Exchange server itself. I noticed when executing EMS on my Exchange server it does stuff with RemoteExchange.ps1. Is there a way I can put RemoteExchange.ps1 on my Win7 box to properly import everything including get-excommand?

Hiya, get-excommand is just a function in the startup script for the EMS. It doesn't do much at all except run get-command and filter the result. If you want something similar try: $s = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri http://exchangeserver/powershell $r = Import-PSSession $s Then Get-Command -Module $r.Name If you want the full function back, almost word for word the same as the original, do it like this: $s = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri http://exchangeserver/powershell $global:r = Import-PSSession $s function get-excommand{if($args[0] -eq $null){get-command -module $global:r.name}else{get-command $args[0] | where{$_.Module -ilike $global:r.name}}} Then get-excommand should work as it does on the Exchange server. SteveSteve Goodman Check out my Blog for more Exchange info or find me on Twitter

I did the same thing just took me longer. After 'import-pssession' I'd do 'get-module -all' then copy/paste the tmp_blahblah into 'get-command -module'. I didn't realize Import-PSSession returned the "module". That's the difference between me and a programmer. It sure would have been nice of Microsoft to make a 32-bit version of the management tools. Seems a little silly they didn't IMO. Thanks btw, learned something new...