Learn how to provision tenants, synchronize on-premise Active Directory, implement Single Sign-On, customize Office deployment, and protect your organization with eDiscovery and DLP policies. Only from Platform Scholar.
Solved
Exchange 2010 Powershell error granting full access rights.
Posted on 2012-04-05
Hello,
I am attempting to grant a specific account full access rights to all mailboxes in our organization by running the following powershell command:
“get-mailbox | add-mailboxpermission -accessrights fullaccess -user <insert user>”
The command runs about 2/3 of the way through then crashes with the following error:
WARNING: An unexpected error has occurred and a Watson dump is being generated: Property DelegateListLink can't be set on this object because it requires the object to have version 0.10 (14.0.100.0) or later. The objects current version is 0.0 (6.5.6500.0).
The problem is, the way the powershell errors out, it does not list the account it is having issues with therefore I can't check it....furthermore as many times as I have run this, it does not appear to go in any particular order so I can't even guess which account it is having issues with….
We are in the process of migrating from 2003 to 2010 and I would simply try migrating the user if I knew who they were.... I have also tried piping the output to out-file to see if that yielded any different output but nothing…..
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
I am attempting to grant a specific account full access rights to all mailboxes in our organization by running the following powershell command:
“get-mailbox | add-mailboxpermission -accessrights fullaccess -user <insert user>”
The command runs about 2/3 of the way through then crashes with the following error:
WARNING: An unexpected error has occurred and a Watson dump is being generated: Property DelegateListLink can't be set on this object because it requires the object to have version 0.10 (14.0.100.0) or later. The objects current version is 0.0 (6.5.6500.0).
The problem is, the way the powershell errors out, it does not list the account it is having issues with therefore I can't check it....furthermore as many times as I have run this, it does not appear to go in any particular order so I can't even guess which account it is having issues with….
We are in the process of migrating from 2003 to 2010 and I would simply try migrating the user if I knew who they were.... I have also tried piping the output to out-file to see if that yielded any different output but nothing…..
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
[X]
Welcome to Experts Exchange
Add your voice to the tech community where 5M+ people just like you are talking about what matters.
- Help others & share knowledge
- Earn cash & points
- Learn & ask questions
-
3
2
5 Comments
Active 4 days ago
Take a look at this one
http://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/Server_Software/Email_Servers/Exchange/Q_27475435.html
http://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/Server_Software/Email_Servers/Exchange/Q_27475435.html
I did see that one. Unfortunately that applies only to Exchange 2007 and that powershell command doesn't exist in 2010.
Active 4 days ago
It definitely looks to be a corrupt mailbox or at least a message or so contained within. Sorry, I'm not sure how you could narrow down the affected mailbox(es), also about the link, I should have check closer to that.
What is the end result you are looking for in this command - get-mailbox | add-mailboxpermission -accessrights fullaccess -user <insert user>. Is it so the user your granting access to will have full access to each mailbox in order to open them in Outlook through the 'Open' - 'Other Users Folder'?
You can get all access rights for the database with the command below. It also give access to each mailbox within that database.
Get-MailboxDatabase -identity “Mailbox Database Name” | Add-ADPermission -user "Domain Admins or another group" -AccessRights GenericAll
Get-MailboxDatabase -identity “Mailbox Database Name” | Add-ADPermission -user "Username you want to give access to" -AccessRights GenericAll
What is the end result you are looking for in this command - get-mailbox | add-mailboxpermission -accessrights fullaccess -user <insert user>. Is it so the user your granting access to will have full access to each mailbox in order to open them in Outlook through the 'Open' - 'Other Users Folder'?
You can get all access rights for the database with the command below. It also give access to each mailbox within that database.
Get-MailboxDatabase -identity “Mailbox Database Name” | Add-ADPermission -user "Domain Admins or another group" -AccessRights GenericAll
Get-MailboxDatabase -identity “Mailbox Database Name” | Add-ADPermission -user "Username you want to give access to" -AccessRights GenericAll
Featured Post
Question has a verified solution.
If you are experiencing a similar issue, please ask a related question
A couple of months ago we ran into an issue that necessitated re-creating our Edge Subscriptions. However, when we attempted to execute the command: New-EdgeSubscription -filename C:\NewEdgeSub_01.xml we received an error indicating that the LDAP se…
On September 18, Experts Exchange launched the first installment of the Help Bell, a new feature for Premium Members, Team Accounts, and Qualified Experts. The Help Bell will serve as an additional tool to help teams increase question visibility.
The basic steps you have just learned will be implemented in this video. The basic steps are shown to configure an Exchange DAG in a live working Exchange Server Environment and manage the same (Exchange Server 2010 Software is used in a Windows Ser…
This video demonstrates how to sync Microsoft Exchange Public Folders with smartphones using CodeTwo Exchange Sync and Exchange ActiveSync.
To learn more about CodeTwo Exchange Sync and download the free trial, go to: http://www.codetwo.com/excha…
Suggested Courses
Course of the Month11 days, 3 hours left to enroll
718 members asked questions and received personalized solutions in the past 7 days.
Join the community of 500,000 technology professionals and ask your questions.