Exporting Exchange On-Premises EWS properties

Exporting Exchange On-Premises EWS aka Exchange Web Services Configuration Properties

First we store the output file path into a variable to use it twice

#Storing file path name in a variable to use it twice: one in the Export-CSV, one to open it after populating it
$OutFile = "c:\temp\WebServicesProps.txt"

Then running Get-WebServices using all parameters, including multi-valued collections

Using the powershell @{Name="MultiValuedProperty";Expression={$_.MultiValuedProperty -Join ";"}} trick to export multi-valued properties into one value, joined with semicolons “;”.

Doing this implies the specification of all attributes we wish to dump, including the simple values:

#Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory with all parameters named, as we wish to export the Multivalued AD, Strings and System parameters at once - Using $OutFile for Export-CSV
Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory -ADPropertiesOnly | Select CertificateAuthentication, InternalNLBBypassUrl, GzipLevel, MRSProxyEnabled, Name, LiveIdNegotiateAuthentication, WSSecurityAuthentication, LiveIdBasicAuthentication, BasicAuthentication, DigestAuthentication, WindowsAuthentication, OAuthAuthentication, AdfsAuthentication, MetabasePath, Path, ExtendedProtectionTokenChecking, AdminDisplayVersion, Server, InternalUrl, ExternalUrl, AdminDisplayName, ExchangeVersion, DistinguishedName, Identity, Guid, ObjectCategory, WhenChanged, WhenCreated, WhenChangedUTC, WhenCreatedUTC, OrganizationId, Id, OriginatingServer, IsValid, ObjectState, @{Name="ExternalAuthenticationMethods";Expression={$_.ExternalAuthenticationMethods -join ";"}}, @{Name="InternalAuthenticationMethods";Expression={$_.InternalAuthenticationMethods -join ";"}}, @{Name="ExtendedProtectionFlags";Expression={$_.ExtendedProtectionFlags -join ";"}}, @{Name="ExtendedProtectionSPNList";Expression={$_.ExtendedProtectionSPNList -join ";"}}, @{Name="ObjectClass";Expression={$_.ObjectClass -join ";"}} | Export-CSV -NoTypeInformation $OutFile

Finally and optionnally opening the resulting file with Notepad

That step is completely optional… doing it here to be able to copy/paste the result of the above command into a report or an e-mail:

#Opening the file immediately after the export to either save it under another name or copy/paste the results directly
Notepad $OutFile