Microsoft has long recommended a “PowerShell first” approach to management, but this might be difficult in a Microsoft 365 environment. Cmdlets often fail because of improper permissions. This article explains how you can check for the permissions required to use an individual PowerShell cmdlet.
Exchange admins often rely on automated scripts. These scripts require permission to interact with Exchange Online. You can use certificate-based authentication to make the authentication process far more secure than it was in the past.
In this article, you’ll get a step-by-step guide on how to connect to Exchange Online via PowerShell. You’ll also learn ways to troubleshoot common problems, so you can connect to Exchange Online and manage problems through PowerShell.
Microsoft has set the date when it will turn off basic authentication for all tenants in Microsoft 365. What does this mean for you and your organization?
If email is consistently not being delivered, Exchange Online includes a message trace tool you can use to track missing email. Here’s how.
Exchange Online provides you with a number of insights to help you to get a better feel for who is sending messages and what your end-users are doing.
Some companies migrating to Exchange Online have problems with custom apps sending email. Here’s how your existing software can still be used.
Here’s a PowerShell script to ensure the capabilities assigned to Exchange Online mailboxes match with the number that admins have documented.
The PowerShell script provided in this article can be very handy when you need to evaluate Exchange Online storage mailbox policies in Office 365.
Exchange Online or Exchange Server? You still have a choice — at least for now. Let’s take a look at some of the key differences between the two.
