All about Microsoft 365
A simple “proof of concept” PowerShell script to generate a report of all mailboxes with some form of forwarding configured. In addition to mailbox forwarding settings, the script also checks for Inbox rules and Mail-flow rules, as well as Calendar delegates. The generated output will include the address to which messages are being forwarded, where possible. …
I can swear I’ve blogged about this already, but I cannot seem to find it, so here we go again. Configuring resource delegates via PowerShell is no longer possible for User mailboxes in Exchange Online. The –ResourceDelegates parameter of the Set-CalendarProcessing cmdlet designates recipients to which calendar requests will be forwarded, …
Continue readingControlling resource delegates for User mailboxes
The new, improved Supervision feature in Office 365 was made available a week ago. If differs from the old version is several key areas, but the idea is the same – it gives you the ability to monitor some percentage (or all) of employee communication. Details on how to setup …
I don’t usually spend much time in OWA, so perhaps these two new features have been available for a while, but this is the first time I’ve seen them pop up. Since I wasn’t able to find any documentation on them, it’s time for another quick blog post. To see …
Continue readingHighlight and Quote actions in OWA in Office 365
The Security and Compliance Center is the one-stop destination for all your compliance-related needs in Office 365, and as such controlling access to the functionalities exposed in it is very, very important. While we do get the familiar RBAC model, some limitations apply and we cannot get as granular as we …
Continue readingControlling access to SCC functionalities via PowerShell