#Signature in office 365 outlook full#
A full list of the fields can be found here. The For loop goes through this array, pulls out the specified AD fields, and stores them as parameters. Properties of a user object in Active Directory
Now that we have all the properties from all users in that OU as an array in $users, we can process the user information. The -searchbase parameter is used to target it to a specific OU. The script uses the Get-ADUser cmdlet to retrieve information from AD. Write-Host "Now attempting to create signature html file for " $full_name #We need to construct and write the html signature file $account_name = "$($User.sAMAccountName)" $full_name = “$($user.GivenName) $($User.Surname)” $users = Get-ADUser -filter * -searchbase "OU=Testing,OU=Staff,OU=Test Users,DC=bigcheese,DC=com" -Properties * #$users = Get-ADUser -filter * -searchbase "OU=Testing,OU=Staff,OU=Test Users,DC=bigcheese,DC=com" -Properties * -Credential bigcheese\admin -Server #set folder location for files, the folder must already exist
#import the active directory module which is needed for Get-ADUser The save location must exist and should be completely empty when the script first runs on subsequent runs, the script will overwrite the output. The script first imports the required PowerShell module. I welcome suggestions for additions and modifications to the scripts. The scripts are provided merely as a starting base for you to work from. It’s also possible that you could combine the two scripts into one and run the combined script as a scheduled job.
#Signature in office 365 outlook windows 7#
I tested the create script on a Windows Server 2008 R2 Domain Controller and the push script on a Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit client, but there is no reason why, in your environment, you couldn’t run both from the server. Note that there is currently no error checking, and you must test the scripts before deploying them in a production environment. These scripts are provided for you to use at your own risk.
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