CmdID

CmdID / PowerShell / Cmdlets / New

New-SettingOverride

Use the New-SettingOverride cmdlet to create setting overrides that store Exchange customizations in Active Directory instead of in text files on the server. Exchange PowerShell reference

From the Exchange PowerShell reference 12 parameters Its page in the reference

Opens CmdID with your command, read as PowerShell. It is read in your browser and sent nowhere.

Parameters

12 in the Exchange PowerShell reference
-NameThe Name parameter specifies the unique name of the setting override.
-ComponentThe Component parameter specifies the component that the setting override is applied to.
-ParametersThe Parameters parameter specifies one or more parameters for the override that are available for the combination of the Component and Section parameter values.
-ReasonThe Reason parameter specifies why you are creating the setting override.
-SectionThe Section parameter specifies the name of the section for which the override is created.
-Confirm, -cfThe Confirm switch specifies whether to show or hide the confirmation prompt.
-DomainControllerThe DomainController parameter specifies the domain controller that's used by this cmdlet to read data from or write data to Active Directory.
-ForceThe Force switch hides warning or confirmation messages.
-MaxVersionThe MaxVersion parameter specifies the latest version of Exchange 2016 that this override applies to (up to and including the specified value).
-MinVersionThe MinVersion parameter specifies the earliest version of Exchange 2016 that this override applies to (up to and including the specified value).
-ServerThe Server parameter specifies the name of the Exchange 2016 server where you want the override applied.
-WhatIf, -wiThe WhatIf switch shows what the command does without making any changes.