Ultimately, any server operation is geared
toward efficiently delivering a message to a mail Recipient, which could be to an individual, public
folder, or designated resource.
Although messages are ultimately delivered to people or resources, the term Recipients actually refers to
mail - enabled Active Directory Service objects. These objects in themselves do not store messages sent
to them, neither are the messages stored in Active Directory; rather, the messages are stored on
an Exchange Server mailbox or public folder. Operations performed on these objects by the
Microsoft Exchange Management Shell cmdlets affect how messages are sent or received.
You first give attention to the Recipient scope, which can affect results you obtain while working with
the Exchange Management Shell.
Recipient Scope in the Exchange Management Shell
While working with user and group objects in the Exchange Management Shell, be sure to keep in mind
the Recipient scope of the Exchange Management Shell. The Recipient scope refers to the specified portion
of the Active Directory Service hierarchy that the Exchange Management Shell uses for Recipient
management. When you set the Recipient scope to a specific location within Active Directory, you can
view and manage all Recipients stored in that location and all of the containers under it.
Pages:
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158