Contents
How do I create custom objects in HubSpot?
In your HubSpot account, navigate to your contacts, companies, deals, or tickets index page. In the upper right, click Import. Select File from computer, then click Next. Select One file, then click Next. Select One object or Multiple objects depending on your file. Click Next. Select your custom object type.
Where do I go to add contacts in Microsoft Exchange?
Ask for help in the Exchange forums. Visit the forums at Exchange Online or Exchange Online Protection. In the new EAC, go to Recipients > Contacts. Click + Add a contact and configure the following settings in the details pane. Settings marked with an * are required.
What do you need to know about managing mail contacts?
You manage mail contacts in the Exchange admin center (EAC) or in PowerShell (Exchange Online PowerShell in organizations with Exchange Online mailboxes; standalone Exchange Online Protection (EOP) in organizations without Exchange Online mailboxes). What do you need to know before you begin?
Which is the best way to create custom objects in PowerShell?
The best (and most verbose) method is to use Add-Member. The reason for this is that you can specify the type of member to add (all other methods assume NoteProperty. A note about this is that you need to specify a value where as with select-object you do not.
How to dynamically add new properties to custom object in?
Maybe start with an empty object and loop through the elements returned by Get-Threats, adding a member each time? Edit: Example code to answer for reference. The answer from @krome got me pointed in the right direction although that answer wouldn’t work for me as there could be multiple threats for each device.
How to add each member to a custom object?
I would like to add each member as properties to the custom object so the final output is similar to this. foreach ($device in $devices) { $threats = Get-Threats $device [pscustomobject] @ { name = $device.device_name make = $device.make sn = $device.sn ThreatFileName = $threats.File -join “, ” Threat_md5 = $threats.md5 -join “, ” } }