I have a poweshell script that will create user mailboxes in Exchange 2007 and apply most of the information I'm looking for. Is it possible to add the Country/Region using powershell? I keep running across the set-qaduser, but I'm primarily using the "New-Mailbox" and "Set-Mailbox" commands. If the only way to add it is by the "set-qaduser", is there a plugin I need to add? I'm running the powershell script directly from the Exchange server. Thank you

Sorry, not sure how to answer your first question, but Set-QADUser is a Quest AD cmdlet (www.quest.com/powershell). You'll need to go to the download site to load the Quest product if you want to use Set-QADUser...

Hi, Just to add, the Quest Active Roles product is a free one. I use it myself and can recommend it, it gives some nice extra options that you didn't have in Exchange management shell. /MartinExchange is a passion not just a collaboration software.

There's no built-in cmdlet in Exchange to set the country attribute, you can use ADSI: $exuser = get-user administrator $aduser = [adsi]"LDAP://$($exuser.DistinguishedName)" $aduser.InvokeSet('c','IL') # set country to Israel $aduser.CommitChanges()Shay Levy [MVP] PowerShay.com PowerShell Toolbar

On Thu, 2 Dec 2010 02:49:28 +0000, EJD21 wrote: > > >I have a poweshell script that will create user mailboxes in Exchange 2007 and apply most of the information I'm looking for. Is it possible to add the Country/Region using powershell? I keep running across the set-qaduser, but I'm primarily using the "New-Mailbox" and "Set-Mailbox" commands. Set-User ... -CountryOrRegion <ISO Abbreviation> --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP

On Thu, 2 Dec 2010 08:56:05 +0000, Shay Levi wrote: > > >There's no built-in cmdlet in Exchange to set the country attribute, you can use ADSI: > >$exuser = get-user administrator $aduser = [adsi]"LDAP://$($exuser.DistinguishedName)" $aduser.InvokeSet('c','IL') # set country to Israel $aduser.CommitChanges() Wouldn't "set-user .... -countryorregion IL" be better? Setting only the "c" property doesn't set the corresponding 'co' and 'countryCode' properties to agree with the 'c' property. That can lead to some interesting problems. :-) --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP

You're absolutely right. Funny I thought I used that parameter when I tested it, I guess I was wrong!Shay Levy [MVP] PowerShay.com PowerShell Toolbar