OPATH syntax for Exchange filter | Microsoft Community Hub Likewise if I create a DDG called BlueBlock I want to use OPATH to access the AD attribute roomNumber and email any users with the attribute value BlueBlock I'm not too familiar with this at all so any syntax or guidance would be greatly appreciated
OPATH recipient filtering for Exchange Server 2007 OPATH is basis for the filtering syntax used by PowerShell, and is therefore the filtering syntax used by Exchange 2007 It replaces the complicated syntax of LDAP used in Exchange 2003, and will allow for filters which are easier to create and interpret For native PowerShell filters, all work is done client-side in the Powershell host
Need help converting your LDAP filters to OPATH? As discussed in the earlier blog post, OPATH is the basis for the filtering syntax used by PowerShell, and is therefore the filtering syntax used by Exchange Server 2007 Reading up on OPATH syntax can be a considerable time sink for an administrator who just wants to get his policies upgraded
Using Adaptive Policy Scopes to Apply M365 Retention to Shared . . . OPATH in the advanced query builder OPATH and the advanced query builder allow for complex but flexible scoping Validating Advanced Queries Update (2022-02-08) Previously, we never had any validation for OPATH queries That meant if the query was incorrectly formatted you would only know after waiting several days for the scope the populate
Address List and EAP filter upgrades with Exchange Server 2007 The key part of this exercise has two parts: 1) figure out what the filter is actually filtering, followed by 2) reconstruct the filter with PowerShell syntax as OPATH and set it on the object So here's a sample "custom filter" you might have built:
Enhancing Existing Data Lifecycle Management Policies by Migrating to . . . Based on the needs of your organization you may be able to use the simple query builder or - especially if you want to be more granular - you may need to use the advanced query builder to create queries using OPATH (user group scopes) or KQL (site scopes) For example, as mentioned above, site scopes include all sites by default
Recipient Management cmdlets introduction | Microsoft Community Hub Additionally, if you need to use a filter outside of the scope of the available precanned filters, PowerShell OPATH filter syntax can be used to construct a custom filter query to meet the specific filter needs MailPublicFolder: A MailPublicFolder is an AD object that is made available only after Exchange is installed These objects only exist