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Veröffentlichung: Ende Juli 2020   Microsoft 365 Business Migration und Konfiguration Leitfaden zur Bereitstellung, Absicherung und Verwaltung von Microsoft 365 Business Premium Dieser Leitfaden richtet sich an kleine und mittelgroße Unternehmen und hilft bei der Einrichtung des Microsoft 365 Mandanten. Nach der Ersteinrichtung mithilfe des Microsoft 365-Einrichtungsassistenten werden die Möglichkeiten für eine teilweise oder sogar vollständige Migration der lokalen IT in die Cloud vorgestellt. Hierzu gehören natürlich auch die Migration von Identitäten, der Verwaltung von mobilen Geräten und der Schutz von Applikationen und Daten. Übersicht des Leitfadens: Einführung zu Microsoft 365 Business Premium Migration zu Microsoft 365 Business Premium Identitätsmanagement Endpunktverwaltung Schutz von Apps und Daten   Der Leitfaden steht sowohl als Print-On-Demand Variante, als auch als eBook zur Verfügung.   Links Amazon: TBD Gumroad: TBD   Viel Spaß mit Microsoft 365 Business Premium.          

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The Microsoft 365 Virtual Marathon took place on May 27-28 2020. The recording of my session "Exchange Hybrid - What, Why, and How" is available on YouTube.    Browse all recordings of the Microsoft 365 Virtual Marathon here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrtmT6Ir1MIs0ZES7sKMmqA Enjoy!    

This is a post summarizing the configuration values for important Exchange-related Active Directory object attributes. Whenever you need to look up these values for troubleshooting, or editing the values manually. Note: You should not edit any of the values manually, just because you can. Edit any Exchange-related attributes, if you are familiar with the result of your changes.   RemoteRecipientType Attribute msExchRemoteRecipientType    1 ProvisionMailbox 2 ProvisionArchive (On-Premises Mailbox) 3 ProvisionMailbox, ProvisionArchive 4 Migrated (UserMailbox) 6 ProvisionArchive, Migrated ...

Microsoft 365 Groups are the backbone of various Microsoft 365 workloads. As you might know, each group utilizes a SharePoint site collection, and an Exchange shared mailbox. When you create a new Microsoft 365 group, SharePoint Online must store the associated site collection somewhere. SharePoint Online uses predefined paths to determine the storage location. These paths are called: Managed Paths. SharePoint Online uses two different pre-configured managed paths: /sites /teams With /sites as the default setting for the Microsoft 365 tenant. Whenever you create, e.g., a new team in Microsoft Teams, the associated site collection is stored in https://TENANTNAME.sharepoint.com/sites/TEAMNAME. As a SharePoint administrator, you see the site collection paths in the list of active sites in the SharePoint Admin Center.   But what can you do, if you want to store the associated site collections in the /teams managed path?   Changing the Managed Path The SharePoint Admin Center provides you with an option to change the managed path for sites, created by users.  Open the SharePoint Admin Center, navigate to Settings -> Site Creation.   Change the setting for Create team sites under to /teams/.   The description of this setting is misleading. ...

The Microsoft 365 Virtual Marathon is happening on May 27-28 2020. This is a free online event, providing you with 36 hours of non-stop sessions from speakers around the globe. You can join every time.  300+ Speakers 400+ Sessions Keynotes by Jeff Teper, Naomi Moneypenny, Bill Baer, Jon Levesque, Laurie Pottmeyer, and Michael Holste Sessions are primarily in Englisch, but there are session in six additional languages French, German, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Spanish  Hashtag: #M365VM The virtual conference is a joint effort with SPC.   I speak at Microsoft 365 Virtual Marathon about: Exchange Hybrid - What, Why, and How Wednesday, May 27th 23:00h (CEST)   The marathon session plan is available here. Register now.   Link Register for Microsoft 365 Virtual Marathon   Enjoy!    

When you plan to implement an Exchange Hybrid Configuration between your on-premises Exchange Organization and Exchange online you have to choose between two variants and five operating modes. It is not as complicated as it sounds. I have written a blog post about the different options available.  The post is published in ENow's ESE blog. What are your Exchange Hybrid Options? Enjoy.    

Last updated: 2020-03-28 First posted: 2020-04-01 Once upon a time at an Exchange Conference near you, a member of the Exchange Product Group (PG) announced that the very last Exchange Server will go away when having an active Exchange hybrid setup. This was a hot topic for discussions at the Microsoft Exchange Conferences (MEC, @IamMEC) in 2012 and 2014, already. Since then the Exchange PG came up with a number of reasons why this is not possible. The question on when we will finally be able to remove the very last Exchange Server from the on-premises Exchange organization was asked every year at the Ignite Conference.    Current Situation Currently, the supported scenario for hybrid configurations between your on-premises Exchange organization and Exchange Online requires that you keep the last Exchange Server for creating, and managing Exchange related objects, even if those objects are located in Exchange Online.  The following diagram illustrates the current requirements: Domain Controller Servers, with the most recent Active Directory Schema Update for a supported Exchange Server version, and stored Exchange-extended AD objects. DirSync Server, with AAD Connect, synchronizing Exchange-extended AD objects stored in ...

Exchange Server 2016 introduced the PowerShell cmdlet Get-MailboxServerRedundancy. This cmdlet helps you plan and prepare for Exchange Server maintenance by querying the current maintenance readiness of the database availability group (DAG).  Interestingly, there is no PowerShell help available for this vital cmdlet. Microsoft Docs or Exchange Management Shell's Get-Help provide any valuable information. When querying a DAG about the server redundancy status, the cmdlet's default output provides you with the essential information. The default output contains information about: Identity Name of the DAG member server   IsServerFoundInAD Indicates if the corresponding server computer object exists Active Directory   IsInMaintenance Indicates if the server is currently in maintenance mode   RepairUrgency Indicates an aggregated state of the mailbox database and search index repair modes    SafeForMaintenance Indicates if you can safely activate the maintenance mode for this server   HealthInfoLastUpdateTime Timestamp when the server's health state was last updated     Example - Prior Maintenance This example shows the Get-MailboxServerRedundancy output of a six server DAG, before activating maintenance mode for server LOCEXS06. Get-MailboxServerRedundancy -DatabaseAvailabilityGroup EXDAG01 Identity IsServerFound IsInMainten RepairUrgency SafeForMaintenance HealthInfoLastUpdateTime ...

Azure AD Pass-through authentication (PTA) recommends that you run at least three authentication agents to provide high availability for authentication.  When you download and install the PTA agent, registering the PTA agent to Azure AD might fail. This happens most of the time when the network connectivity to Azure AD requires the use of a proxy server. In such a network setup you normally encounter configuration errors only, if the proxy server is misconfigured or the Internet Explorer zone configuration is missing required entries for trusted sites. When you encounter an error during installation and registration of the dedicated PTA agent I recommend to separate these two steps. You need the credentials of an Azure AD account that is a member of the Global Administrator management group. Download the most current release of the PTA agent: https://aka.ms/getauthagent Copy the downloaded file to the server that will serve as a PTA agent Open an administrative command prompt and install the PTA agent software in silent mode without registering the agent: AADConnectAuthAgentSetup.exe REGISTERCONNECTOR="false" /q Open an administrative PowerShell session, navigate to the default installation location and register the ...

Description This script reads Exchange Organization data and creates a single Microsoft Word document. A later version will support exporting to an Html file. The script requires an Exchange Management Shell for Exchange Server 2016 or newer. Older EMS versions are not tested. A locally installed version of Word is required, as plain Html export is not available, yet. The default file name is 'Exchange-Org-Report [TIMESTAMP].docx'.  Most of the script requires only Exchange admin read-only access for the Exchange organization. Querying address list information requires a membership in the RBAC role "Address Lists". The script queries hardware information from the Exchange server systems and requires local administrator access to the computer systems.   NOTE The script is currently under development in version 0.91 and available as a pre-release. You are welcome to contribute to the PowerShell script development.   Examples # Example 1 # Create a Word report for the local Exchange Organization using # the default values defined on the parameters section of the PowerShell script. .\Get-ExchangeOrganizationReport.ps1 -ViewEntireForest:$true # Example 2 # Create a Microsoft Word report for the local Exchange Organization with # a verbose output to the current PowerShell session. .\Get-ExchangeOrganizationReport.ps1 -Verbose   Version History 0.9. Initial ...

Description This script gathers a list of enabled users for a selected Exchange Server client protocol. The list of users is sent by email as HTML text in the email body or as an attached CSV file. You can select to gather data for a single protocol or for all protocols. Available protocols are: POP IMAP ActiveSync   Requirements Windows Server 2012 R2 or newer Exchange 2016+ Management Shell GlobalFunctions module (found here)   Examples # Find users having all protocols enabled, create a CSV file per protocol and send an email with CSV attachments .\Get-EnabledProtocolReport.ps1 -SendMail -MailFrom automation@varunagroup.de -MailTo report@varunagroup.de -MailServer relay.varunagroup.de -Protocol ALL # Find users having all protocols enabled, create a CSV file per protocol .\Get-EnabledProtocolReport.ps1 -Protocol ALL -ExportCsv   Version History 1.0, Initial community release   Links Download and follow at Github: https://github.com/Apoc70/Get-EnabledProtocolReport Download and like at TechNet Gallery: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Script-to-remove-unwanted-9d119c6b   Follow Me Twitter @stensitzki LinkedIn Xing