Forum Discussion
Brent Waldrop
Apr 07, 2017Copper Contributor
Sending email as alias in office365?
I used to have my domain email hosted in office 365. The reason i switched was because of a lack of a feature i really needed. You had the ability to create multiple aliases in office 365 so you coul...
James O'Sullivan
Feb 12, 2018Copper Contributor
I know this thread is a little old, but it ranks highly under a Google for this issue so wanted to add more information.
It is now possible to send for alias addresses quite simply using O365 and Outlook.
- Simply add the alias to your account in the usual way in O365 Admin.
- In Outlook, open a new mail and from the "Options" ribbon ensure the 'From' button is pressed to reveal this field.
- Click this drop down and select "other email address".
- Under here you can manually type the email you want to send from
- The next time you return to the from drop down, the address will be there to select with 1 click.
Hope this helps someone one!
khetch0
Jul 02, 2020Copper Contributor
James O'Sullivan
The method you proposed doesn't seem to work properly. It does allow selecting a "from" email however the recipient still sees the primary domain
- Victor_IvanidzeJul 02, 2020Bronze Contributor
- afabozzi-20Jul 02, 2020Brass ContributorI am not familiar with that method I will try to find this suggestion. I know the method I use works because I use it on 25+ account currently.
https://www.fabozzi.net/send-from-an-alias-or-secondary-exchange-account-in-outlook/
When testing you MUST send to an outside email like a gmail or hotmail for example. If you test to your exchange server it will show as your primary alias.- khetch0Jul 02, 2020Copper Contributor
afabozzi-20 Much appreciated. I just noticed your 1st message
- khetch0Jul 02, 2020Copper Contributor
Victor_Ivanidze Yes I noticed that. I just realized I was only on page 1/3. We are yet to find a natively integrated solution for this issue.
- afabozzi-20Jul 02, 2020Brass Contributor
khetch0I have been working around this issue for 10 years not exaggerating. I hope you are listening Microsoft 10...years. lol