How to consistently differentiate Microsoft service notification emails from normal user emails?
I receive a large number of notification mails from Microsoft services (SharePoint, Teams, etc.) and they clutter my mailbox. I’ve tried: Inbox rules filtering by sender (e.g., email address removed for privacy reasons) → doesn’t work since Microsoft uses many changing domains. Filtering by Microsoft IP ranges → some internal org mails also get caught. Filtering by domains from Microsoft endpoint list → works, but the list updates monthly, so not reliable. Question: Is there a consistent way (e.g., via Internet message headers or any other property) to reliably identify Microsoft-generated notification emails vs normal user emails?
Missing Teams Contacts after Migration
Hello, We are currently migrating mailboxes from exchange 2019 to exchange online. The migration works absolute flawless. Now we have some employees complaining about missing teams contacts that were previously created in Teams only. The MS support told me that this is a teams limitation and the local contacts are gone. I know about unified contacts, thats contacts are synced now between outlook and teams and newly created contacts are stored in exchange online mailbox. But whatabout the old contacts ?? cant believe that theres no workaround to keep this contacts. Do you know something about this ? Rene
Which ExchangeServerApp is the right one? How to tell?
From running HCW multiple times w/ various exceptions, we have a number of separate ExchangeServerApp instances in Entra. How can I definitively tell which one (or more) is the correct instance? I can't find any of the UUIDs in the Entra entries anywhere in the Exchange Server configuration. I can't run the ConfigureHybridExchangeApplication script because (from the error it gives) it doesn't handle the multiple app identifiers. I submitted feedback but haven't heard back from the CSS-Exchange people. Any guidance appreciated.
Licensing question: Exchange Server SE for CSP M365 E3/E5 customers without Extended Use Rights
Does anyone have any information on licensing the new Exchange Server SE for customers who have M365/O365 E3/E5 purchased via CSP but do not have Extended Use Rights (i.e., no EA/EAS -> no on-prem Office server licenses included)? Specifically: Is it enough to license Exchange Server SE per node only, or Do customers also need to purchase Exchange Server CALs per user (even if they already have M365 E3/E5)? I’ve spoken with multiple licensing distributors and a Microsoft partner contact, but I still haven’t been able to get a definitive answer. According to a comment from Jeremy Carlson and Microsoft’s licensing documentation, certain licenses appear to include "CAL-equivalency rights". Can anyone here confirm whether these CAL-equivalency rights cover access to Exchange Server SE in the CSP E3/E5 (no Extended Use Rights) scenario? licensing reference: https://www.microsoft.com/licensing/terms/product/CALandMLEquivalencyLicenses/MCA#clause-2165-h3-1
