New-CsTrustedApplicationPool

The number of ports available in the port range for application sharing connections.

Default: 0

The number of the first port in the port range available for application sharing connections.

The number of ports available in the port range for audio connections.

Default: 0

The number of the first port in the port range available for audio connections.

Creating a trusted application pool will automatically create a trusted application computer that is part of that pool. By default the computer will receive the same FQDN as the pool. Enter a value in this parameter to specify an FQDN for the computer that is different from the pool FQDN. If you plan to add more computers to the pool, you must enter a value for this parameter that is different from the pool FQDN.

Prompts you for confirmation before executing the command.

Suppresses any confirmation prompts that would otherwise be displayed before making changes.

The FQDN of the new pool. Note that while the Identity value for creating a pool is the pool FQDN, the value that will be stored as the Identity with the new pool is actually an automatically generated service ID of the pool. The Identity entered here will be saved as the PoolFqdn.

Specifies whether a trusted application can initiate a connection to a server within the pool. Set this value to True if you want all connections to be initiated by the server rather than the application.

Default: False

The service ID or FQDN of the Registrar service for the pool.

Note that even though this parameter is optional, if you attempt to create a new trusted application endpoint (by using the New-CsTrustedApplicationEndpoint cmdlet) and assign the endpoint to a pool that does not have a Registrar dependency, you'll receive an error and the endpoint will not be created. In addition, you cannot remove a trusted application pool that is not associated with a Registrar.

Determines whether replication is required for this pool. Set this value to False if replication is not required. You would usually set this parameter to False for Microsoft Outlook Web Access and manually-provisioned applications.

Default: True

The Site ID of the site on which this pool is homed. Call the Get-CsSite cmdlet to retrieve the SiteId property of a site. Keep in mind that you must use the SiteId property rather than the Identity of the site. Also note that you must not precede the SiteId with the string "site:", you must enter only the SiteId. In addition, although you enter the SiteId retrieved from the Get-CsSite cmdlet, the SiteId property of the new trusted application pool will contain the site Identity. For example, if the SiteId for the site is Main and the site Identity is site:Redmond1, you must enter -Site Main in your call to the New-CsTrustedApplicationPool cmdlet, but a subsequent call to the Get-CsTrustedApplicationPool cmdlet will show the SiteId as site:Redmond1.

If the pool specified in the Identity already exists you do not need to specify a Site. If the pool doesn't exist, this parameter is required.

Set this parameter to false to throttle connections between the servers within the pool and trusted applications as clients. This places greater restrictions on the connections than the default True, which throttles connections as servers. Throttling a connection places restrictions on the number of transactions that can occur at once.

Default: True

Determines whether authentication is required for trusted applications connecting to servers within the pool. Set this parameter to False if you want to require trusted applications to be authenticated. The default value of True allows the trusted applications to connect under the assumption they've already been authenticated.

Default: True

The number of ports available in the port range for video connections.

Default: 0

The number of the first port in the port range available for video connections.

Describes what would happen if you executed the command without actually executing the command.