Windows PowerShell provides the ability to create and store in memory user - defined command
elements. Variables are named objects that can be used to store information that can be used as input to
commands. Aliases provide a method for creating shorter or more familiar names for cmdlets. Functions
allow administrators to group commands together in a named script block and run them all by entering
just the function name. Windows PowerShell profiles allow you to load user - defined Aliases, Variables,
and Functions into memory and run additional commands as required each time the shell is opened.
Windows PowerShell provides cmdlets for controlling processes and Windows services. The Windows
Registry can be accessed similar to a file system from the command line, allowing the administrator to
confirm, add, and remove keys and property values. The Windows event logs are accessible from the
command line, and can be parsed using properties such as event ID, source, and event type. Diagnostic
logging for Exchange components is also controlled from the command line.
Using PowerShell to Deploy
Exchange Server 2007
Installing Exchange Server 2007 is different from installing previous generations of Exchange
products. New hardware and new server roles are just the tip of the iceberg.
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