ENTERPRISE

Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Creating and Managing E-Mail Address Policies (part 3) - Editing and Applying E-Mail Address Policies , Removing E-Mail Address Policies

7/22/2014 3:53:40 AM

Editing and Applying E-Mail Address Policies

You can manage e-mail address policies in several different ways. You can edit their properties or apply them to rewrite e-mail addresses automatically for each recipient to which the policy applies. You can also change their priority to determine the precedence order for application in case there are conflicts between policies. When multiple policies apply to a recipient, the policy with the highest priority is the one that applies.

You can change the way e-mail address policies work by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, expand the Organization Configuration node, and select the Hub Transport node.

  2. On the E-Mail Address Policies tab, right-click the e-mail address policy you want to change, and then select Edit. This starts the Edit E-Mail Address Policy Wizard.

  3. Follow steps 3–11 in the Creating E-Mail Address Policies section.

You can change the priority of an e-mail address policy by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, right-click the policy, and then select Change Priority.

  2. In the Change E-Mail Address Policy Priority dialog box, type the desired priority and then click OK.

Note

The valid range for priorities depends on the number of policies you've configured.

You can apply an e-mail address policy immediately or at a scheduled time by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, right-click the policy, and then select Apply. This starts the Apply E-Mail Address Policy Wizard.

  2. If you want to create and apply the policy immediately, select Immediately. To schedule the policy application, select At The Following Time and then set the date and time to apply the policy.

  3. Click Next, and then click Apply.

  4. On the Completion page, click Finish.

In the Exchange Management Shell, you can use the Set-EmailAddressPolicy cmdlet to modify e-mail address policies, as shown in Example 4. The Update-EmailAddressPolicy cmdlet, used to apply policies, was discussed previously.

Example 4. Set-EmailAddressPolicy cmdlet syntax and usage

Syntax

Set-EmailAddressPolicy -Identity PolicyIdentity
[-ConditionalCompany CompanyNameFilter1, CompanyNameFilter2,... ]
[-ConditionalCustomAttributeN Value1, Value2, ...]
[-ConditionalDepartment DeptNameFilter1, DeptNameFilter2, ... ]
[-ConditionalStateOrProvince StateNameFilter1, StateNameFilter2, ... ]
[-DisbledEmailAddressTemplates Templates] [-DomainController DCName]
[-EnabledEmailAddressTemplates Templates]
[-EnabledPrimarySMTPAddressTemplate Template]
[-ForceUpgrade <$true | $false>] [-IncludedRecipients RecipientTypes]
[-Name PolicyName] [-Priority Priority]
[-RecipientContainer OUId] [-RecipientFilter Filter]


Usage

Set-EmailAddressPolicy -Identity "Primary E-Mail Address Policy"
-Name "Cpandl.com E-Mail Address Policy"
-IncludedRecipients "MailboxUsers"
-ConditionalCompany "City Power & Light"
-ConditionalDepartment "Sales"
-ConditionalStateOrProvince "Washington"
-Priority "2"
-EnabledEmailAddressTemplates "SMTP:%g.%s@cpandl.com"

Removing E-Mail Address Policies

You can remove an e-mail address policy that is no longer needed by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, expand the Organization Configuration node, and select the Hub Transport node.

  2. On the E-Mail Address Policies tab, right-click the e-mail address policy you want to remove, and then select Remove.

  3. When prompted to confirm, click Yes.

In the Exchange Management Shell, you can use the Remove-EmailAddressPolicy cmdlet to remove e-mail address policies. Example 5 provides the syntax and usage.

Example 5. Remove-EmailAddressPolicy cmdlet syntax and usage

Syntax

Remove-EmailAddressPolicy -Identity EmailAddressPolicyIdentity
[-DomainController DCName]


Usage

Remove-EmailAddressPolicy -Identity "Cpandl.com
E-Mail Address Policy"
Other  
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - WatchDog Timer: Self-Managed I/O
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - Reading and Writing the Registry
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - Retrieving Requests from a Manual Queue
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - Handling Requests from a Parallel Queue
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - Creating and Configuring the Queues (part 2)
  •  Windows 7 : Programming Multiple I/O Queues and Programming I/O - Creating and Configuring the Queues (part 1)
  •  Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Managing Mailbox and public Folder Databases (part 2) - Moving Databases
  •  Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Managing Mailbox and public Folder Databases (part 1) - Mounting and Dismounting Databases
  •  Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Using Public Folder Databases (part 4) - Configuring Public Folder Referrals, Recovering Deleted Items from Public Folder Databases
  •  Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Using Public Folder Databases (part 3) - Configuring Public Folder Replication
  •  
    Most View
    Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Web Applications : Presentation Layer Overview - Ribbon (part 1)
    The Cyber-athletic Revolution – E-sports’ Era (Part 1)
    Windows Server 2003 : Implementing Software Restriction Policies (part 4) - Implementing Software Restriction Policies - Creating a Path Rule, Designating File Types
    Sql Server 2012 : Hierarchical Data and the Relational Database - Populating the Hierarchy (part 1)
    Two Is Better Than One - WD My Cloud Mirror
    Programming ASP.NET 3.5 : Data Source-Based Data Binding (part 3) - List Controls
    Windows 8 : Configuring networking (part 5) - Managing network settings - Understanding the dual TCP/IP stack in Windows 8, Configuring name resolution
    Nikon Coolpix A – An Appealing Camera For Sharp Images (Part 2)
    Canon PowerShot SX240 HS - A Powerful Perfection
    LG Intuition Review - Skirts The Line Between Smartphone And Tablet (Part 2)
    Popular Tags
    Microsoft Access Microsoft Excel Microsoft OneNote Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft Project Microsoft Visio Microsoft Word Active Directory Biztalk Exchange Server Microsoft LynC Server Microsoft Dynamic Sharepoint Sql Server Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2012 Windows 7 Windows 8 Adobe Indesign Adobe Flash Professional Dreamweaver Adobe Illustrator Adobe After Effects Adobe Photoshop Adobe Fireworks Adobe Flash Catalyst Corel Painter X CorelDRAW X5 CorelDraw 10 QuarkXPress 8 windows Phone 7 windows Phone 8 BlackBerry Android Ipad Iphone iOS
    Top 10
    Review : Acer Aspire R13
    Review : Microsoft Lumia 535
    Review : Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II
    TomTom Runner + MultiSport Cardio
    Timex Ironman Run Trainer 2.0
    Suunto Ambit3 Peak Sapphire HR
    Polar M400
    Garmin Forerunner 920XT
    Sharepoint 2013 : Content Model and Managed Metadata - Publishing, Un-publishing, and Republishing
    Sharepoint 2013 : Content Model and Managed Metadata - Content Type Hubs