Exchange 2007 is pretty nice. They made Outlook Anywhere (RPC over HTTPS) pretty darn easy to setup – assuming you have an SSL certificate. Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on how you look at things) a lot of the commands must be performed using the command line PowerShell application. Good thing the PowerShell and Exchange 2007 allows for more granular permissions with Outlook Anywhere.<\/p>\n
One such command is to allow\/disallow Outlook Anywhere per user. By default Exchange allows all authenticated users to connect via Outlook Anywhere. There’s no nice way using the GUI to disable access – like there is for POP3\/IMAP\/MAPI\/etc – so you’ll have to fire up the PowerShell.<\/p>\n
Want to check the current settings of your user? That’s it.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Exchange 2007 is pretty nice. They made Outlook Anywhere (RPC over HTTPS) pretty darn easy to setup – assuming you have an SSL certificate. Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on how you look at things) a lot of the commands must be performed using the command line PowerShell application. Good thing the PowerShell and Exchange 2007 … Continue reading Exchange 2007 Outlook Anywhere Per User<\/span>
\nget-mailbox USERNAME | get-casmailbox | fl<\/code>
\nThat will fully list the CAS settings for that mailbox. Look under MAPIBLOCKOUTLOOKRPCHTTP<\/strong>. It’s probably set to “false”. If you want to block that user from accessing Outlook Anywhere:
\nget-mailbox USERNAME | set-casmailbox -mapiblockoutlookrpchttp $true<\/code><\/p>\n