The prompt is set
to always display the current location, making it easier for the users to know where they are. For
example, when logged on to a server as user exadmin , after starting Exchange Management Shell the
following command prompt appears:
[PS] C:\Documents and Settings\exadmin >
To help users quickly learn how to get around Windows PowerShell, many related cmdlets have been
given aliases matching the names of commands found in other command shells. Chances are you
already know some of these common command names and can use many of them to get expected results
without knowing the underlying Windows PowerShell command that makes them possible.
For example, you may be familiar with the cmd.exe commands cd and chdir , used for changing the
current working directory. In Windows PowerShell the cmdlet Set-Location is used for setting the
current location. Luckily you can use cd or chdir in the same way you would use Set-Location
without really needing to learn any new command names.
Value Use to find:
Global Cmdlets that administer objects on the organizational level
Server Cmdlets that administer objects on a server level
User Cmdlets that administer objects on the recipient level
The following table details the appropriate values and results when using Get-Hel p with the
Functionality parameter.
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