Remove-CsNetworkRegion

Remove-CsNetworkRegion
    [-Identity] <XdsGlobalRelativeIdentity>
    [-Force]
    [-WhatIf]
    [-Confirm]
    [<CommonParameters>]

A network region interconnects various parts of a network across multiple geographic areas. Every network region must be associated with a central site. The central site is the data center site on which the bandwidth policy service is running. Use this cmdlet to remove a network region.

Note that a network region cannot be removed if it is associated with a network site (in other words, the NetworkRegionID of any site is equal to the Identity of the region). If you attempt to remove a region associated with a site you'll receive an error message.

Remove-CsNetworkRegion -Identity NorthAmerica

Example 1 removes the network region with the Identity NorthAmerica. Because identities are unique this command removes only one network region.

Get-CsNetworkRegion | Where-Object {$_.CentralSite -eq "site:Redmond"} | Remove-CsNetworkRegion

This example removes all network regions associated with the central site Redmond. The command begins by calling the Get-CsNetworkRegion cmdlet, with no parameters, to retrieve a collection of all network regions defined for the Skype for Business Server deployment. This collection is then piped to the Where-Object cmdlet. The Where-Object cmdlet filters this collection to return only those items (network regions) where the CentralSite value is equal to (-eq) site:Redmond. After narrowing the collection down to those items, this new collection is piped to the Remove-CsNetworkRegion cmdlet, which removes every item in that collection.

Get-CsNetworkSite | Where-Object {$_.NetworkRegionID -eq "NorthAmerica"} | Set-CsNetworkSite -NetworkRegionID $null -BypassID $null

Remove-CsNetworkRegion -Identity "NorthAmerica"

This example removes the network region with the Identity NorthAmerica. However, a region cannot be removed if it is associated with a site. So this example first removes any association between the NorthAmerica region and a site.

The example begins by calling the Get-CsNetworkSite cmdlet, with no parameters, to retrieve a collection of all network sites defined for the Skype for Business Server deployment. This collection is then piped to the Where-Object cmdlet. The Where-Object cmdlet filters this collection to return only those items (network sites) where the NetworkRegionID value is equal to (-eq) NorthAmerica. After narrowing the collection down to those items, this new collection is piped to the Set-CsNetworkSite cmdlet. For each site containing the NetworkRegionID NorthAmerica, we set the NetworkRegionID to Null ($null). This removes the reference to the region on that site. However, a site can't have a bypass ID if it isn't associated with a site. So in addition to removing the reference to the region by setting the NetworkRegionID to Null, we must also remove the bypass association by setting BypassID to Null.

After line 1 completes, any site that was associated with the NorthAmerica region is no longer tied to a region or to any bypass settings. At this point we can call line 2, which removes the network region.

This cmdlet supports the common parameters: -Debug, -ErrorAction, -ErrorVariable, -InformationAction, -InformationVariable, -OutBuffer, -OutVariable, -PipelineVariable, -ProgressAction, -Verbose, -WarningAction, and -WarningVariable. For more information, see about_CommonParameters.

Accepts pipelined input of network region objects.

This cmdlet does not return a value. It removes an object of type Microsoft.Rtc.Management.WritableConfig.Settings.NetworkConfiguration.NetworkRegionType.