Message Tracking

Exchange 2007 tiene una solucion de track, una salvedad es q cuado se ejecuta desde una consola solo buscara el track con los logs locales de ese particular hub server.
La consola muestra por debajo la opcion de Pshell para ejecutarla, con lo q la solucio n seria:

Get-ExchangeServer | where {$_.isHubTransportServer -eq $true -or $_.isMailboxServer -eq $true} | parametros de consola

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb124926%28EXCHG.80%29.aspx

Working With the Search Results

Once you have a search which returns the results you need, you may want to convert those results into other formats, perhaps to use for reports or to provide information to others. PowerShell includes built-in cmdlets for re-formatting output data, and those can be used in conjunction with the Get-MessageTrackingLog cmdlet. For the ‘Recipients’, ‘RecipentStatus’ and ‘Reference’ properties it’s necessary to convert the data so that it appears in the output files.

To convert the results to CSV format you can pipe the search command to the Export-CSV cmdlet. This command will create a CSV file called C:\Temp\SearchResults.csv, exporting all the available fields:

[PS] C:\>Get-MessageTrackingLog -Server EXCHANGE01 -EventID SEND -Sender john@example.com -Recipients bill@example.net -Start 12/3/2009 -End 13/3/2009 | Select Timestamp, ClientIp, ClientHostname, ServerIp, ServerHostname, SourceContext, ConnectorId, Source, EventId, InternalMessageId, MessageId, {$_.Recipients}, {$_.RecipientStatus}, TotalBytes, RecipientCount, RelatedRecipientAddress, {$_.Reference}, MessageSubject, Sender, ReturnPath, MessageInfo | Export-CSV C:\Temp\SearchResults.csv

This command will create a CSV file including only the timestamp, event ID, sender, recipients, and subject line:

[PS] C:\>Get-MessageTrackingLog -Server EXCHANGE01 -EventID SEND -Sender john@example.com -Recipients bill@example.net -Start 12/3/2009 -End 13/3/2009 | Select Timestamp, EventID, Sender, {$_.Recipients}, MessageSubject | Export-CSV C:\Temp\SearchResults.csv

Alternatively, to convert the results to HTML you can pipe the search command to the ConvertTo-HTML cmdlet. Use this command to export the results to an HTML file showing the timestamp, event ID, sender, recipients, and subject line:

[PS] C:\>Get-MessageTrackingLog -Server EXHUB-00-UK -EventID SEND -Sender john@example.com -Recipients bill@example.net -Start 12/3/2009 -End 13/3/2009 | ConvertTo-Html Timestamp, EventID, Sender, {$_.Recipients}, MessageSubject | Set-Content C:\Temp\logs.html

El siguiente ling tiene un script muy bueno de como sacar una metrica del dia anterior:

http://www.simple-talk.com/content/print.aspx?article=681

Reporting on e-mail messages sent and received yesterday