Firewall Configuration for Office 365

Microsoft has 2 technet articles that may be of use when Configuring Office 365 to connect through a firewall.

The First, Office 365 URLs and IP address ranges Lists all the IP ranges and URL's Office 365 services need to connect to.

The second, Ports and protocols used by Office 365 lists all the ports.

MS Office 365 - Office Suite Installation

Having recently under gone an Enterprise deployment of Microsoft Office 2013
This post will consolidate all posts Related to the experience. This should hopefully offer guidance and gotchas to be aware of.

Setup, Packaging and Deployment

Click to Run tool Usage for enterprise Deployments

Troubleshooting and Issues:

Users Unable to Activate

Office 365 - office fails to activate, and users cant sign in

We ran into an Issue where users office installs wouldn't activate and the users were unable to sign into portal.office.com. When we looked at the tickets, we noticed all the users had Apostrophies in their last name....

Many People have Special characters, like apostrophes, in their email addresses. Names like O'Neil are common and if your organization uses first.last as primary smtp, You have a problem.While an email address like Paul.O'Neil@contoso.com is perfectly valid  in an On Premise exchange environment, Office 365 hates the apostrophe, and as a result, the user can't login. Whats worse is that Office itself wont activate, and puts the user into trial mode - awesome end user experience.

Remember Microsoft Says Primary email must match the Users UserPrincipleName Attribute, the simplest solution is to add a New Primary SMTP address without the apostrophe (Paul.ONeil@contoso.com) , and make the current apostroph'd (Paul.O'Neil@contoso.com) address a secondary.Remove the apostrophe from the UserPrincipleName, trigger a resynch with office 365 and you should be good.

Office 365 - Office 2013 Click to Run Enterprise Deployment.

Office 365 Changes everything you know about Enterprise deployments of applications. The first thing is that Office is licensed per user and will need to authenticate with microsoft. The second 
 is that the office application itself is actually a self Contained APP-V package - so installation requires the use of a Office Deployment tool to perform local enterprise deployments.

Unfortunately, this tool is unlike any other previous office deployment tool.

Tracking Per user Licensing.

There are 3 methods for tracking licensing. First we can have separate  Microsoft online accounts. these work similarly to how a users personal Hotmail account works. Users get a <user>@corp.onmicorsoft.com address and authenticate using that. These exist solely in Microsoft's environment, and users need to sign into office the first time they use it.

the Second option is to use Microsoft's Dir Synch tool to Copy your active directory to their directory. This automates things, but as the users domain account and Microsoft online account are different, they must still login to office.

The third and Final option is to use ADFS to federate your active directory with MS. In this case, Microsoft online refers authentication back to your active directory via AD FS, and this allows office users to get single signon, so they are not prompted to sign into office on first use.

 Installing Using the Click to Run Tool.

The Office deployment kit includes the clicktorun tool. You can download the Office deployment kit at http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30344
The Click to run tool gets passed an XML file that tells it how to configure the Install. The XML File allows you to specify what Products and Languages to install (Or exclude) Below is an example Config.xml . Microsoft offers a reference document as well.

 <Configuration>  
   <Add SourcePath="\\mg145.contoso.com\pkgsource\Microsoft\Office365\Office\" version="15.0.4641.1003" OfficeClientEdition="32">  
   <Product ID="O365ProPlusRetail">  
    <Language ID="en-us" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="Access" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="InfoPath" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="Project" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="Publisher" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="SharePointDesigner" />  
    <ExcludeApp ID="Groove" />  
   </Product>  
  </Add>   
  <Display Level="full" AcceptEULA="TRUE" />   
 </Configuration>  

Once you have the Config file created, You need to download the office install to the share you created. the command setup.exe /download <path of Configuration.xml file> will do this.

Actually installing office requires you to call >setup.exe /configure <path of Click-to-Run Configuration.xml file>

Microsoft offers documentation on the Click to Run tool At http://technet.microsoft.com/en-nz/library/jj219422.aspx

Adding Components.

In our above example you will notice we excluded Publisher. We can re-add publisher by calling a separate XML file and choosing the additional product to install. Compare the XML Below to the ProPlus one above.

 <Configuration>  
   <Add SourcePath="\\mg145.contoso.com\pkgsource\Microsoft\Office365\Office\" version="15.0.4641.1003" OfficeClientEdition="32">  
   <Product ID="PublisherRetail">  
    <Language ID="en-us" />   
   </Product>  
  </Add>   
  <Display Level="full" AcceptEULA="TRUE" />   
 </Configuration>  

At Present you can use the Following Product codes:

• AccessRetail
• ExcelRetail
• GrooveRetail
• InfoPathRetail
• LyncEntryRetail
• LyncRetail
• OneNoteRetail
• OutlookRetail
• PowerPointRetail
• PublisherRetail
• SPDRetail (SharePoint Designer)
• WordRetail

 Some Office 365 Subscriptions also Include Visio and/or Project

• VisioProRetail
• ProjectProRetail
• VisioStdRetail
• ProjectStdRetail

to Install the component call >setup.exe /configure <path of specific Click-to-Run Configuration.xml file>

 Uninstalling Office

You can remove everything by calling setup and specifying the following config:

 <Configuration>  
    <Remove All="True" />  
 </Configuration>  

You can also remove individual packages by specifying a product id. All the product ID's listed above are also valid here.

<Remove>
    <Product ID="PublisherRetail" />
</Remove>  

Shared Computers

Shared Computer Activation: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn782860.aspx

Repairing Office.

there are 2 modes for repairing office. the first is online mode and downloads the entire product and installs it. This is bad, because it completely ignores any customizations you may have done.

A quick repair will refresh the install. This will not add adtional prodcuts thet were previously turned off.

Both repairs can be done from Programs and Features, Select office, Click Change, and you will be prompted to choose.

It is also possible to issue the commands locally on a system. This is handy if you need to automate a change. For example, If you install office 2013 while 2010 is still on the system, File associations will break if you remove office 2010. to repair them, you will need to run a quick repair. For example - to do a Online repair you can issue the following:


"C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office 15\ClientX64\OfficeClickToRun.exe" scenario=Repair platform=x86 culture=en-us RepairType=FullRepair DisplayLevel=False

Note that the Clicktoruntool path changes based on weather the os is 32 or 64bit.
 for 64-bit operating systems:
“C:\program files\Microsoft Office 15\ClientX64"
 for 32-bit operating systems:
“C:\program files\Microsoft Office 15\ClientX86"

A full reference is available at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj219426.aspx

Surface 3 - SCCM task Sequence Spordically Fails.

Boot The device by pressing power and holding down the Down volume to boot from USB. You can release the Down volume when the Surface logo appears.

It will then start recovery, and allow you to choose a Boot device. We choose, usb, and The device reboots into the Task Sequence.



Once running, we noticed that some would randomy fail to go.

On investigation, we discovered that the Date and Time were incorrect, and  this was causing the failure.

Press F8
Enter Time - Update the time to Current
Enter Date - Update date to Current.

Click Finish on the tasksequence error Screen, and in the cmd window enter tsbootshell, and press Enter to restart the sequence. (Dont close the window, however)

Remotly Get Group Policy Application on a Device

The Following command will give you a nice HTML Report of all the policy settings which are applying on a remote computer, including which policy the setting comes from in case of a conflict.

gpresult /s COMPUTERNAME /user DOMAIN\USERNAME /h outputfile.html

Make sure the account you specify has rights to the Computer you are running against.

Shedding the Office Landline

The Modern office worker often finds themselves with 3 telephony devices on their desk - A Landline phone, A Mobile Phone, and MS Lync used for video conferencing. This often leads to a collection of numerous headsets.

Enter the Jabra Pro 9465 Duo Headset. this is the only headset I am aware of that works with Lync and PC Based Soft phones via USB, A Mobile via Bluetooth, and a traditional desk phone. Setup of the headset, and switching between options is accomplished via a touchscreen on the headset base. (Left Swap Between Mobile and PC)

Since the object of the headset was to ditch my desk phone, I have not tried it with a Landline Phone. The PC integration was seamless, and the driver installed when the base station was connected via USB. Lync picked up the headset right away and i was able to make calls.

The mobile integration is the Best part. The base paired with my phone, a Blackberry Z30 during initial setup. When paired I can pickup and hangup the phone via the touchscreen. this allows me to access BlackBerry's voice dialing, which is handy, however, the touchscreen also can present a dial pad allowing me to make calls with the blackberry while it is still holstered and clipped to my belt. (Right: dial your phone while holstered)

The headset itself is quite clunky compared to either of the 2 Plantronics devices I used previously, however it is not uncomfortable.

Teach yourself HTML: Part 4 Tables

This Multi-Part series will teach you the Beginnings of HTML. HTML Has many applications, from creating webpages, to .hta files to even formatting blog posts how you want.

These lessons are simple, easy to follow, and critically will remain relevant going forward. You can find the previous parts of the series:

Part 1; Part 2; Part 3

For Addtional Resources, try HTML5: Up and Running or The Definitive Guide to HTML5 

4.1 Tables
This entire section is devoted to one element of html. This element is the table. It can be used to display scientific data or for page layout. It should be noted that people who use text only browsers, such as lynx, are incapable of displaying tables, so they arrange the table verticly, the first column on top of the second, the second column on top of the third and so on.

Table Setup

Tables are defigned useing the <TABLE></TABLE> tags. Between these tags go the tags that tell the browser how to display the data. The <CAPTION></CAPTION> tags go dirrectly bellow the <TABLE> tag. This tag tells the browser what the caption of the table should be. Next is the table row tag <TR></TR>. This tag defigns the rows. The tags that defign the individual cells that make up the columns go between the starting and ending tags. All of the table rows are defigned useing this tag. To defign individual cells you use the table defign tag <TD></TD>. The exception to this rule is if you want the cell to serve as a caption for the collumn, in wich case you would use the table heading <TH></TH>
tag to define the cell.

Sample Table

Below you will find a table that shows what each line of code does . The table has 2 rows and 2 columns with a caption.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>The Caption</CAPTION>
<TR>
<TH>1stRow 1stColumn</TH>
<TH>1stRow 2stColumn </TH>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>2stRow 1stColumn </TD>
<TD>2stRow 2stColumn </TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>

This will give you something that looks like this:

The Caption

1stRow 1stColumn	1stRow 2stColumn
2stRow 1stColumn	2stRow 2stColumn

Table Attributes

You can set the background color of the table, row, or individual cells by inserting the BGCOLOR attribute as described in lesson 4 to the <TABLE> tag, the <TR> tag, the <TH> tag, and to the <TD> tag. In the <TABLE> tag you can also set the border thickness useing the border attribute. The default is 1, 0 is no border. An example of this is showen below:

<TABLE BORDER="0"></TABLE>

an example of adding color to a cell is showen below

<TD BGCOLOR="BLUE"></TD>

You can aso set the alignment of the table in the <TABLE> tag to either left, center, or right. Also you can set the width of a table, cell, or row by adding the width attribute to any of these elements. Any width attribute can be expreesed as a percentage of screen size or as a fixed number of pixals. An exampl show ing the alignment and width of a table is below

<TABLE BORDER="0" ALIGN="CENTER" WIDTH="75%"></TABLE>

I should also mention the COLSPAN= and ROWSPAN= attributes. these attributes are applied to the <TD> tags and allow that cell to span the specified number of rows or columns. this is handy for tabular data, where multiple cells can be grouped.

In the example below, we span the first row, and the first column. The code

<TABLE >
<TR>
<TH >1stRow 1stColumn</TH>
<TH COLSPAN=2>1stRow 2ndColumn COLSPAN=2 </TH>
<!-- skip spanned column -->
</TR>
<TR>
<TD ROWSPAN=2>2ndRow 1stColumn </TD>
<TD>2ndRow 2ndColumn </TD>
<TD>2ndRow 3rdColumn </TD>
</TR>
<!-- skip spanned row -->
<TD>3rdRow 2ndColumn </TD>
<TD>3rdRow 3rdColumn </TD>

</TR>
</TABLE>

Produces the following table:

1stRow 1stColumn	1stRow 2stColumn COLSPAN=2
2stRow 1stColumn ROWSPAN=2	2ndRow 2ndColumn	2ndRow 3rdColumn
	3rdRow 1stColumn	3rdRow 3rdColumn

It should be worth noting that most tables have also been replaced by CSS, especially for page layout. that said, tables are still valid, and quick and easy to do.

Teach Yourself HTML: Part 3 Colour and Graphics

This Multi-Part series will teach you the Beginnings of HTML. HTML Has many applications, from creating webpages, to .hta files to even formatting blog posts how you want.

These lessons are simple, easy to follow, and critically will remain relevant going forward. You can find the previous parts of the series:

Part 1; Part 2

For Addtional Resources, try HTML5: Up and Running or The Definitive Guide to HTML5 

3.1 Default Colors
HTML allows you to set the color of just about every element. Objects that allow you to do this include:
· Backgrounds
· Text
· Borders
· Tables
· The Document Itself


adding color is accomplished using the color attribute in tags. The default colors for the page however go in the body tag and have their own special attribute. Colors can defignd using either names or hex codes. Values for both of these can be found in the appendix at the back.

It should be noted that most webpages use cascading style sheets to control colour.

Default Link Color
In html there are three types of links. Links (link) which havent been visited, Active links (Alink) which are being loaded, and Visited links (Vlink) which have been visited. All three can have different colors. The colors are set in the body tag with the value equal to the color code. For example

<BODY LINK="#008000" VLINK="#FF0000" ALINK="blue">

The caracters in the quotes are the color codes set in hexidecmal. This allows you to create any color you wish just by changeing the charachters. Note that the pound sign ( # ) is allways required. Also the ALINK is set using normal words as an alternative to the codes. This method is easier but offers less control then the hex code method

Text Color
HTML also allows the default text color to be set in the body tag. This is done the same way as the links only the attribute is TEXT . the example below shows how it is set

<BODY TEXT="#000000">

Background Color
HTML also allows the default background color to be set in the body tag. This is done the same way as the links only the attribute is BGCOLOR . the example below shows how it is set

<BODY BGCOLOR="white">


3.2 Object Color
Any object that can have a color can be set using the COLOR attribute. The COLOR attribute can be added to the font tag, horizontal rules, headings, and many other objects. It should be noted that a tag can have more than one attribute assigned to it. We will demonstrate its placement in the font tag, as that is where it is most commonly used

<FONT SIZE="-2" COLOR="white">

the color attribute is added like any other attribute to any tag

3.3 Inserting Graphics In the Document
To insert a graphic in a web page you use the the <IMG SRC> Tag. There is no closing tag for this tag. The tag also lets you set the graphic size and alignment. The basic tag would appear as:

<IMG SRC="filename.gif">



The Height and Width atributes can be used to set the size of an image, either larger or smaller. These are set by setting the attribute to the number of pixals you want that dimentions to appear. So a tag that sets the height to 120 and width to 60 would look like:

<IMG SRC="filename.gif" HEIGHT="120" WIDTH="60">



The align attribute allows you to set the location of the picture to text and other objects. Possible properties this attribute can accept include:
· Top
· Bottom
· Middle
· Left
· Right
· Center
An image aligned to the left would appear as:

<IMG SRC="filename.gif" HEIGHT="120" WIDTH="60" Align="Left">

Images as links

Images can also be used instead of text for a link. This is done by placeing the image tag where the text would normaly appear. To identify the image as a link a blue border will appear around it. The code would look like:

<A HREF="link.html"><IMG SRC="filename.gif"></A>



To remove the border around the image that identifies it as a link, set the border atribute to 0 in the image tag. The link above without a border would look like:

<A HREF="link.html"><IMG SRC="filename.gif" BORDER="0"></A>

As a Background

Html also allows you to set images as a background for your page. For example if the topic of the page is spiders then you can set the background of the page to be a spider web. Backgrounds can be set for a number of objects includeing

· tables (covered latter in the book)
· the document itself

To set the background of a document you add the background attribute to the body tag with its value set to the filename:

<BODY BACKGROUND="filename.ext">

Teach Yourself HTML: Part 2 Links

This Multi-Part series will teach you the Beginnings of HTML. HTML Has many applications, from creating webpages, to .hta files to even formatting blog posts how you want.

These lessons are simple, easy to follow, and critically will remain relevant going forward. You can find the previous parts of the series:

Part 1
For Addtional Resources, try HTML5: Up and Running or The Definitive Guide to HTML5 

2.1 Links to Other Pages and Files

One of HTMLs greatest powers is the ability to link pages togeateher through a piece of text called a hot link or link. When the link is clicked it will bring you to a different document, a different section in the same one, or to a completly diferent web site. All links use the same basic code, the HREF tag which looks like <A HREF=“”></A>. The filename of the link goes in between the quotes ant the link text goes between the first and second tags. A link to a different web site would look like:

<A HREF="http://www.somewhere.net/here">This is A link</A>

A link to another file on your sit would look like:

<A HREF="myfile.html">This is also a link</A>


2.2 Mail and News Links

You can also use a link to to go to a newsgroup or send email. To use an email link in the quotes you would use a mailto statement followed by the email address. A newsgroup link would use NEWS instead of mailto. An email link is showen below:

<A HREF="mailto:myemail@me.com">email me here</A>

A newsgroup link looks like the sample below:

<A HREF="NEWS:comp.lang.javascript">comp.lang.javascript Newsgroup</A>

Mailto links are pretty common. Almost nobody uses Newsgroups anymore, having been replaced by social media and web forums.

2.3 In Document Links
Links can also be used to jump to a previous or later part of the document. This is done by first createing a named anchor and then linking to it. A named anchor tells the browser where to go when the link calls it. A named anchor looks like

<A NAME="anchorname">Text</A>

A named anchor’s text is ussualy a section heading but can also be a key word. Their is no change to the text in a named anchor. Text is not even required for a named anchor but it is good style to use it. A link to a named anchor is the same as to a file except that you would use the pound and then the anchorname instead of the file name as showen below

<A HREF="#anchorname">go to text</A>

if you wish to link to that exact spot from a different document then all you have to do is add the documents filename where the anchor is contained so the tag looks like

<A HREF="filename.html #anchorname">go to text in filename</A>

Teach yourself HTML

This Multi-Part series will teach you the Beginnings of HTML. HTML Has many applications, from creating webpages, to .hta files to even formatting blog posts how you want.

These lessons are simple, easy to follow, and critically will remain relevant. going forward.

For Addtional Resources, try HTML5: Up and Running or The Definitive Guide to HTML5

1.1 HTML Conventions
HTML has very basic conventions that are easy to learn and use. Every tag has a corresponding closing tag. The closing tag will always contain a forward slash ( / ) to signify that that is what it is. Your page will not look correct if you leave out the closing tag. Also it is considered to be good style to type all your code in uppercase letters except for filenames which are allways typed in lowercase letters. This makes it easier to see against the text to be displayed on the page. Filenames should also always be in quotes“” as should all atributes. Also in the case of different spellings for words, use the American spelling e.g. use color not colour.


1.2 Basic Page
Every HTML document has several basic elements common to all documents. These tell the browser information on how to display the page. Typically these include the HEAD, BODY, and TITLE tags, as well as those that identify the specific type of document. The basic code for a web page should look like:

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>This is the title of the page displayed in the browsers title bar</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
The body of the document is inserted between the body tags
</BODY>
</HTML>


1.3 Text FormattingParagraphs

HTML has several methods to format text. First there is the paragraph tag <P></P> used to identify the beginning and end of a paragraph. The <P> goes at the beginning of the paragraph and the </P> signifies the end of the paragraph.

Headings


HTML allows for the use of six different size headings. These headings are of various sizes and usually are bold text . These headings would be coded as

<H1></H1> Largest Heading
<H2></H2>
<H3></H3>
<H4></H4>
<H5></H5>
<H6></H6> Smallest Heading

Heading one is larger then heading two and so on.


Fonts


HTML allows for the use of multiple colors and true type fonts. These are used with the font <FONT></FONT> tag. The attribute size is used and is specified as a number between -4 and +3 including +0. The attribute is entered with the positive or negative sign, so a tag for a +1 font size would look like:

<FONT SIZE="+1">The text to be affected goes here</FONT>

For how to use color please see the color chapter later in the book

Logical Style vs. Physical Style

Logical and Physical Styles are two different ways to set the appearance of text in a HTML document. Logical style tells the browser what is being done and the browser figures out how to display it. Logical tags are

<DFN></DFN> Definition
<EM></EM> Emphasis
<CITE></CITE> Titles of books, videos, media, etc.
<CODE></CODE> Computer code e.g. Visual Basic, C++, C, HTML
<STRONG></STRONG> Strong Emphasis



There are others however they are rarely used. Physical style specifically tells a browser what to do to text, bold and italics. Logical style should not be used with physical style and physical style should not be used with logical style in the same document. Physical style has tags such as

<BLINK></BLINK> Blinking text
<SUP></SUP> Supper Script
<SUB></SUB> Sub Script
<B></B> Bold
<I></I> Italics
<TT></TT> Typewriter Text

Miscellaneous Formatting

There are two other text formating tags used. The <PRE></PRE> tag will display text with spaces and alignment exactly as it is typed. The <BLOCKQUOTE></BLOCKQUOTE> tag is used for lage quotations, the quote going between the starting and closeing tag. The blockquote can also be used to give a margin to a whole page, just place the starting tag under the body tag, and the closeing above the end body tag.
To center text use the <CENTER></CENTER> tag. You place the text inbetween the opening and closeing tags. The line break tag <BR> and the horizontal rule <HR> are the excption to the rule. These tags have no closeing tag. The line brake tag is used to cause the browser to skip a line, and to continue to display the text on the next line. The horizontal rule tag is used for createing a line accross the page as a divider or section break

Lists

One of the best ways to layout data is with a list. Lists have several varieties but 2 out of three are very simalar. The 3 types of lists are

· unordered (bullets)
· numbered (numbers)
· definition



for numbered and unordered lists each element uses the line item tag <LI></LI> the text for the list goes between the two tags. The unoredered list elements are placed between the <UL></UL> tags and the numbered list is placed between the <OL></OL> tags. For example bellow is a small unordered list

<UL>
<LI>First item</LI>
<LI>second item</LI>
</UL>
the ordered list is exactly the same except that you replace the <UL></UL> Tags with the <OL></OL>
A Definition list is a bit different it requires more tags. You put the list elements between the <DL></DL> tags. The term to be defigned has the <DT></DT> Definition term tag and goes between the opening and closeing tags the definition itself goes between the <DD></DD> Definition tags. You can make the term and deffinition be on the same line by adding the compact atribute to to the <DL> tag so it looks like <DL COMPACT>

VB Script to work with windows environment variables

Some applications require that a folder be added to the path environment variable to find DLL's or configuration Files. this is as simple as Calling the path, then Appending a ; and thenewpath to it.

 Set ObjWsh = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")   
 Set WshEnv = objWsh.Environment("SYSTEM")   
 WshEnv("Path") = WshEnv("Path") & ";C:\PathTo\Add"  

there are 2 types of environment variables we can use - User and System. User apply only to the current user, Whereas System are system wide. the Line WshEnv=objWsh.Environment("SYSTEM") creates the WSHEnv Object set to system - so when we call the Path variable in the next line, it is the system path, and not the user path we are returning.

In this example, to append a folder to the path, we set the Path WshEnv("Path") equal to itself + the & (amperstand concatenation string) and the string we want to add (Prefixed with a semicolon, which is the Separator used in the path Variable) ";C:\PathTo\Add" (N.B to enclose this in Quotes since its a literal string)

Teach yourself Powershell in 30 Pages

Ever want to teach yourself Microsoft Powershell?

This Guide from MS Switzerland is an excellent First step. though it was written in 2007, It is Awesome, and the first thing I point people too when they want to learn Powershell.

It Gives an Excellent Foundation, that you can build on from there.

Grab A Copy Here (PDF)


For Additional PowerShell Resources, Check Out:

Powershell to Add / Remove a PC To SCCM Collection

This is one of those fun things. To Add a PC to the Collection MS makes you do it by Resource ID.
This means you need to lookup the Resource ID of the PC, which you can do by Name, before you dump it in.

 ADD:

 $x="PCNAME";$collectionname="Collection";Add-CMDeviceCollectionDirectMembershipRule -CollectionName $collectionname -ResourceId $(get-cmdevice -Name $x).ResourceID   

Removal is Simpler, as you simply need to specify the PC name and Collection name. 

REMOVE:

 Remove-CMDeviceCollectionDirectMembershipRule -CollectionName <String> -ResourceName <String> [-Force]