Microsoft Tech Community: Code of Conduct
Notice: This Code of Conduct applies exclusively to the Microsoft Tech Community. Welcome to the Microsoft Tech Community! We’re thrilled to have you here. Our community brings together people from all walks of life—different backgrounds, industries, countries, and cultures—united by a shared passion for Microsoft products and services. This is your go-to place for learning, sharing best practices, staying up to date on product news, and connecting through live events. Thanks for joining us! If you’re new, check out our Getting Started on the Tech Community guide to make the most of your experience. Our Goal We want the Microsoft Tech Community to be a safe, friendly, and welcoming space for everyone. To help us achieve this, please keep these guidelines in mind: Sharing Content Please avoid posting links to content that isn’t owned or managed by Microsoft, its suppliers, or vendors. Off topic discussions and general support topics will be removed. Attachments, scripts, and code can be super helpful for solving problems—but remember, you’re responsible for running any code shared here outside of official Microsoft channels. AI-Generated Content We welcome AI-generated content when it adds value to the discussion. Transparency is important, so if you share AI-generated content, please clearly state that it was created using AI as part of your post. We reserve the right to remove any content that does not follow this, at our sole discretion. Protecting Privacy Before uploading attachments, double-check that you’ve removed any personal information. Only share content you have the legal right and permission to post, as outlined in our Terms of Use. If we spot personally identifiable information (PII) or anything that looks like it, we may remove it to protect you and others. If your data appears in a post or attachment, you can request its removal by following the Contact Us or using the Report option in the message menu. We’ll review and respond within 10 business days. Your Profile Your profile is visible to other community members. Non-members can only see limited details like your image, rank, membership duration, and overall participation (messages, likes, solutions). Your bio and social links stay are only visible to community members. If you’d prefer not to have a public profile, you can close your account anytime by following the steps in our Privacy guide. Terms of Use If anything in this Code of Conduct conflicts with the Microsoft Terms of Use, the Terms of Use will always take priority. Your Voice Matters This is your community! Got feedback or ideas? Share them on our Tech Community Feedback —we’d love to hear from you. See Something Off? Our moderators do their best, but they can’t catch everything. If you spot something that doesn’t follow these guidelines, please report it by selecting Report Inappropriate Content from the message options menu and let us know why. Need Help? If you have questions about these guidelines, terms, or policies, feel free to Contact Us .
Outgoing mails get marked as spam
We are using Office365 and our whole mail communication is handled via Exchange. For months we are facing the problem of our outgoing mails being marked as spam. I can't exactly tell how much of an impact this has, but even just 1% of mails being affected could do harm in a business case. I'm not too familiar with DNS settings, but I just want to verify they are done correctly and maybe someone can help me with that. Incoming mails are being handled by Baracuda Mail Gateway. Microsoft 365 Admin is warning about invalid entries in the MX records... TXT: v=spf1 mx include:spf.protection.outlook.com a:DOMAIN.de -all MX: dXXXXX.a.ess.de.barracudanetworks.com MX: dXXXXX.b.ess.de.barracudanetworks.com Microsoft 365 Admin is suggesting: MX: DOMAIN-de.mail.protection.outlook.com Might this be related to our DNS settings being poorly adapted by our IT agency? Is there anything else that comes to your mind that could cause these problems?Please delete this spam posts on Microsoft Learn community
Dears, I have noticed some discussions has posted on Microsoft Learn community they seem like spams does any one can delete or fix this problem here you can see all posts here https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-learn/ct-p/MicrosoftLearn thanks, RebinOur 365 Emails to other 365 tenants going to junk
Team, We are currently a month into diagnosing an issue with other 365 tenants marking our email as spam, we've reviewed headers, DKIM, DMARC, MX SPF, every little thing we can think of and still getting marked as spam. Adding more to this, it's consistently inconsistent, even the engineers at Microsoft are puzzled, we spent about $2000 on an exchange engineer, everything is perfect, his testing was flawless, BUT still face these issues with many companies. What's next? I am at a loss.
New Tab Page hijacking, forced advertising
Edge has recently started switching off my preferred New Tab page extension and replacing it with its own New Tab page. Worse yet, the default New Tab page doesn't even respect my saved settings like not showing me any sponsored links. This is precisely the kind of behavior that landed Microsoft in an antitrust suit in the '90s. If this continues, I'll not only be uninstalling Edge from all my devices (I'm a Mac user), I'll be filing a complaint with the FTC.Deleting spam emails
I am suddenly inundated with spam that are all with various emails addresses from a specific domain. I've block the domain online so they all go into junk mail but they really pile up in there. I know that a rule can be created so an email from a specific email address so the email is deleted permanently. But I can't see any way to create a rule to delete all emails from a particular domain no matter what the address part before the "@" is. Any way accomplish this? I don't just want them moved into the Deleted Items folder, I want them permanently deleted. Jonathan
