Elevating Your Organization's Security with Cloud Security Assessments
As cloud technologies become increasingly integral to business operations, the need for robust security in this domain has never been more pressing....
In any email environment where quotas are enforced, requests to increase quotas are a regular occurrence. The fact of the matter is storage costs money and therefore must be managed in a meaningful way. There has to be some kind of process or mechanism to determine if a quota increase is justified. Typically quota increases are a result of poor mailbox management. One way to help users is to analyze their mailbox for or with them.
For example, do they have a huge Deleted Items, Sent Items, or Calendar folder?
The Exchange Management Shell offers some built-in tools to accomplish this task. Manipulating the data makes it easier to identify quota bottlenecks.
Step-by-Step Instructions:
param($alias = $(read-host alias))Get-MailboxFolderStatistics $alias | FT FolderPath,ItemsInFolder,@{label=”FolderSize (KB)”;expression={$_.FolderSize.ToKB()} }Get-MailboxStatistics $alias | FT ItemCount,StorageLimitStatus,@{label=”TotalItemSize (KB)”;expression={$_.TotalItemSize.Value.ToKB()} },@{label=”TotalItemSize (MB)”;expression={$_.TotalItemSize.Value.ToMB()} },LastLogonTime |
Results: For this example, I’ve used my own account (dave.rowe). You will see in this example that my Sent Items is quite large. There are a couple of other folders that could be cleaned up as well: Austin Fun, SA Fun, RSS Feeds, etc. (Note: I’ve hidden some folder names in the image to protect privacy.)
(Thanks again to K Nick Smith at Microsoft for this bit of code.)
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