Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 PowerShell Cookbook - Fourth Edition
by Jonas Andersson, Nuno Mota, Mike Pfeiffer
RBAC for end users
Everything we've discussed so far is related to RBAC for administrators, but end users need to be able to run cmdlets too. Now, this doesn't mean that they need to fire up EMS and start executing commands, but some things that they can change require the use of PowerShell cmdlets behind the scenes.
A good example of this is the Exchange Control Panel (ECP). When a user logs into the ECP, the very first thing they see is the Account Information screen, which allows them to change various settings that apply to their user account, such as their address, city, state, zip code, and phone numbers. When users change this information in ECP, these changes are carried out in the background with PowerShell cmdlets.
Here's the confusing ...
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