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This in itself is expected, however, it appears that they are resending legiti. I'm new to Exchange management issues.My organization is getting hit with email spam campaigns that will go on for a day and then subside to appear again months down the line.

Help with Spam email in our Exchange environment Collaboration.

I started with a simple transportation request form. I am just building a quick IIS server on a spare desktop for a quick HTML/PHP forms Intranet.

I decided to give ChatGPT a try on finding me some installation instructions. I used ChatGPT instead of Google to look up instructions.

You need to import the module like this: Import-Module (Import-PSSession -Session $session -DisableNameChecking -AllowClobber -DisableNameChecking) -GlobalĪfter doing this, we were able to call Get-Mailbox cmdlet successfully in Azure Automation. In a good blog from, one of the comments has the answer that solved our issue. + FullyQualifiedErrorId : CommandNotFoundException Solution

+ CategoryInfo : ObjectNotFound: (get-mailbox2:String), CommandNotFoundException Get-Mailbox : The term 'Get-Mailbox' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program.Ĭheck the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again. When run, we encountered an error trying to use one of the cmdlet in the module, e.g.: Get-Mailbox, the cmdlet was not found, like if Import-PSSession didn't work loading the cmdlets in the Azure Automation session. Import-PSSession -Session $session -DisableNameChecking -AllowClobber -DisableNameChecking $session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri ' -Credential $credential -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection In almost all articles, you'll find the code similar to this one: $credential = Get-AutomationPSCredential -Name 'O365ServiceAccount' We thought this would just work out of the box, but there is a gotcha we encountered with the Exchange PowerShell module in Azure automation. Mainly to get rid of the dependence on a VM and to benefit of a secure way to save the credentials for the script. Instead of executing a script in Windows task scheduler that requires a virtual machine (VM), we wanted to execute our mailbox script in Azure Automation. Let this save you time if you want to do this yourself. We looked around and found the solution in a sea of non working articles. We had to do automation around Office 365 mailboxes a couple of days ago and struggled to do it.

Import module exchange powershell