The identity for the mailbox stores are in this format: server name\storage group\mailbox store.
A sample list of mailbox stores would look like this:
MB001\SG01\MB01
MB001\SG03\MB03
MB002\SG10\MB10
MB010\SG30\MB30
Now you have a script named SetStandardPolicy.ps1 that is custom tailored to set the standard. You
also have a text file called StandardStores.txt . To make sure that these standards get applied and
stay applied no matter what changes are made to the environment, you need to schedule the policy
script to be applied periodically. I would suggest having these run at least once a day, if not more often.
Now, create a scheduled task using Windows Scheduled Tasks or other task scheduler that runs every
two hours or perhaps an interval that better fits your business environment:
PowerShell.exe -Command ???SetStandardPolicy.ps1 StandardStores.txt??™
This ensures that each store listed in the StandardStores.txt file gets your standard settings. If you
need to add or subtract a store from the list, all you need to do is adjust the text file; no need to modify
the script when a database needs to be added or removed.
Chapter 16: Reporting, Maintenance, and Administration
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In order to adapt this for all of your database standard profiles in your organization you can create a
corresponding script and text file for each.
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