migration
12 TopicsExtend M365 Archive Quota capacity
In my organization, we are currently on the O365 E5 License with default 100GB mailbox size per user and 1.5TB archive quota. However, due to organizational policy and regulatory requirements, we are expected to keep all the data from inception. Hence, the requirement for a solution to extend our archive size from 1.5TB. From the official Microsoft documentation, https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office365/servicedescriptions/exchange-online-archiving-service-description/exchange-online-archiving-service-description#archive-storage-quota the maximum expansion of the archive mailbox is 1.5TB. Is it possible to extend the archive storage to an Azure blob? Like an automated script that moves the data from the Archive mailbox for each user to the Azure blob or any other storage service that does not have storage size limitation. I am open to suggestions. Thanks177Views1like2CommentsInterface Views in Microsoft 365 Admin Center
1. Simplified View Purpose: Designed for small businesses or organizations with limited IT resources. Features: Streamlined dashboard with essential tasks like user management, license assignment, and password resets. Minimal configuration options to reduce complexity. Quick access to support and basic service health info. Use Case: Ideal for admins who need to perform routine tasks without diving into advanced settings. 2. Dashboard View (Advanced View) Purpose: Tailored for medium to large enterprises with complex IT environments. Features: Full access to all admin centers (Exchange, SharePoint, Teams, etc.). Advanced analytics, reporting, and configuration tools. Role-based access control and security management. Customizable widgets and navigation for personalized workflows. Use Case: Suitable for IT teams managing multiple services, users, and compliance requirements. Customization Needs Are there specific tasks we perform frequently that can be automated in the dashboard?235Views0likes2CommentsExchange Online - Seeing all aliases of dist list
Hello all, We are preparing to sync our on prem AD distro groups and mail enabled security groups to O365, with a migration of email to EO to follow. (We already have user accounts synced via Azure AD Connect.) One gotcha, is that we have old email addresses (with unused domains) on these groups and I'm not sure if thats going to be a problem if I sync then before stripping those out. I was able to script removing those from the user accounts before we synced those, though doing it for the groups hasn't been successful so far. I went ahead and synced a couple of DG's to O365 just as a trial run, and when I view the groups in Exchange Admin Center / Groups/ Dist List, it shows the primary email email address and two of the alias addresses. Then it shows '+3 more'. I can't figure out how to view those '3 more' aliases. I'm wanting to see if those additional addresses are good addresses (with our domains that do exist in O365). If so, then I would seem that the sync leaves out the 'bad' addresses, if that makes sense. Thanks for any pointers!Solved470Views0likes2CommentsAdministrative Units - are they a possible solution in this case?
Hi, I'm looking at a situation where a company has two divisions, which we will call Corporate and Operations. They are geographically distinct as well as having significantly different requirements in terms of security, data access, mobile device control, applications requirements and other factors. At the current time, for mostly historical reasons, all IT is run from Operations, primarily based on a Microsoft 365 Tenancy. This isn't working well, and for a variety of reasons it seems it would be significantly preferable if the current Admins dealt with, and could only access, things related to Operations while new admins deal with Corporate. If any admin is going to have access to everything it needs to be Corporate (e.g. Operations admins should not be able to see Corporate emails, the reverse is less of an issue) A solution they are seriously considering is simply starting a new Microsoft 365 Tenancy for Corporate and then linking between them as required, possibly using a Multi Tenant Organization. The divisions appear to be distinct enough this could function quite well. They own several domains and apparently, email addresses are currently split divisionally to two of those domains. However, I have just come across Administrative units and wonder if an alternative might be to use those? I'm still on the learning curve for 365 so despite having a look at the documentation it's currently unclear to me what the powers and restrictions that can be assigned to the administrator of a given unit.131Views0likes1CommentMigrating to 365 with 2 domains
I have a client that has two different domains (old and new). Example: Old email: mailto:email address removed for privacy reasons new email mailto:email address removed for privacy reasons. It looks like their provider created alias's for the new domain. Problem is they still get email going to the old email that get's forwarded(?) to the new email. I want to migrate over to 365. I'm pretty sure the migration will work to transfer over their email history using the new email, but I'm not sure how the forwarding will work. Can I create alias's for the old email in 365 to do the same?270Views0likes1CommentTake Over of Unmanaged Directory and Teams Question
I am kind of in a unique situation. Customer has been using their company email for MS services for almost 2 decades, mostly for Skype. I have figured I can get them to remove their business email from Skype and they can use a phone number and change the email to another one temporarily (at least). Could not find anything definitive on this, just guessing...... They have been invited as guests to Teams Channels hosted by other companies. My question is: When I do a take over will they be required to have a teams license to participate in those channels. I am hoping they won't need to be licensed for now. I am 6 months minimum from getting procurement, and do not want to screw up what they are using, I just need to get in to VLSC (which now requires a verified Entra ID). They have onsite exchange. From previous experience, I know that when you have to license for teams, it creates an exchange email address whether you want it or not, and anytime I have done this, it creates delivery issues with other exchange online accounts. So I don't want to mess with licensing M365 until I an ready to migrate online.1.3KViews0likes8CommentsIMAP email migration
I'm in the middle of migrating mailboxes from an IMAP server to 365. On the IMAP end, I have a user who has 2 email accounts with 2 (large) mailboxes and wants them merged into one Exchange user mailbox / account. Is this possible via standard migration tool ? I've migrated the first IMAP mailbox in one CSV file, but when I created a second CSV for the other I not unsurprisingly got the error: "Error: UserDuplicateInOtherBatchException: The user 'blah' is already included in migration batch 'blah' Please remove the user from any other batch and try again." I'm hoping to try and avoid a manual export/import of the second IMAP account if I can help it...1.1KViews0likes5CommentsOffice 365 rollout
Order of 365 rollout. I have jus moved to another company and they are rolling out office 365. They are moving over everyone to Teams and OneDrive and later they are migrating Exchange. I think there is a problem with migrating Exchange after Teams and it has to do with AD profiles, but I am not sure. Can someone please give me best practice on this and can it be done in this order? Thanks Warren2.7KViews1like2Comments80 GM mailbox migration from gsuite to Business basic
It is very frequent to receive such queries to migrate big mailboxes on Gsuite to Office 365 with a business basic license. The basic license comes with a 50 GB mailbox size. Challenge is to migrate the big mailbox to office 365 without upgrading the license, due to a costing issue. Kindly provide the steps to do the needful.679Views0likes1Comment