@matteo-nunziati said in Outlook 2016 Export to PST Missing a Lot of Data: @scottalanmiller said in Outlook 2016 Export to PST Missing a Lot of Data: @obsolesce said in Outlook 2016 Export to PST Missing a Lot of Data: You can right-click on the mailbox, or a folder, and in properties, you can see how much data is there versus on the Exchange server. Most is there, for sure. But definitely not "all". Confirm. I got always this end result. This is just best effort. Not complete at all. That's just crappy, especially as Microsoft themselves recommend it.

@coliver said in Receipt Logs for Office 365 Emails: @momurda said in Receipt Logs for Office 365 Emails: @coliver This is done whenever MS feels like it, yes? I mean, you may not get the results for a while. Nope it's done whenever you submit the search. It's stupid powerful. I do one at least once a week and never have had to wait more then a few minutes. Yep, that’s my experience as well.

You can use Powershell as well Set-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration -Identity username -AutoReplyState disabled

@jaredbusch said in Does Office 365 Support Plus Notation in Email (+): @scottalanmiller said in Does Office 365 Support Plus Notation in Email (+): @kelly said in Does Office 365 Support Plus Notation in Email (+): The period notation is really annoying for me. I signed up [email protected] when it was in beta and this "feature" wasn't publicized. Years later someone else was able to register [email protected] and now I get DoTerra order details and the like. I have no idea what I don't get at this point. Don't know about a period notation feature. What does that do? And how do that not break email globally? The same way that + doesn't break it. It is outside of the RFC altogether. So as long as wtf ever service you sign up for lets you type it, then you can do it. As for what it does. Well [email protected] is a common thing. But someone that signs up to gmail with [email protected] can also receive email from email sent to [email protected] or even [email protected] Google simply ignore all periods on the left of the @ for gmail based email addresses. Gmail only, not GSuite. Wow, that's.... weird. I guess it works until they do something like the story above and screw it up.

@obsolesce said in Standard Email Signatures in Office 365 with Embedded Images: @pete-s you need to fix that... Done.

This would work on prem exchange. Probably works with a tweak for o365. Get-mailbox | get-inboxrule | remove-inboxrule

@aaronstuder : After several minute delays between their replies, they'll eventually give you a phone number to call instead...

@scottalanmiller Perhaps they did at one time, but selected the option to not show it again.

I have seen this before and it is usually with IE or Edge and can login on Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. I also try to clear all the user sessions via powershell.

A bit outside your specific question; however on my Exchange servers I just disabled the MSExchange ActiveDirectory Topology Service; doing that prevented the rest of the Exchange services from loading and KB40720650 loaded without issue

I wouldn't like to see the end of 365, but I would always like to see good competition to Microsoft, a leopard never changes its spots in my eyes and Microsoft have history with all the previous court cases in some of their dodgy practices and monopolisation..they slagged off Linux to high heaven in the older days and now their embracing it? Might be something to do with Microsoft using it as part of their azure backend. You can't doubt they make some excellent products but they have always ripped people off and most of their licencing models are complete shit...I think in a few years people will be moaning to high hell once all their subscription models have been increased through the roof and Microsoft know you won't go over to Google now as their Google apps/g suite has been left in the dust. Microsoft are far from a perfect company and it does iritate me when people di*k ride and never see any fault with them and a lot and most are Linux haters I find as well...

These are the kind of things you think someone would catch. Not like it's some random 3rd party app on some 3rd party OS on some 3rd party host.

Outlook for the win.. Thanks

@scottalanmiller said in List All Public Folders in Exchange or Office 365 with PowerShell: Want to get a list of all of the public folders on your Exchange system, whether on premises or hosted, try this: Get-PublicFolder -Identity "\" -Recurse | Get-PublicFolderClientPermission | where{$_.Accessrights -eq "owner"} More on Get-PublicFolder from TechNet That's pretty cool. I was wondering why you were piping into every owner since you could create public folders in Exchange without delegating owners, but then I had remembered you can create them on the client side as well after a root or folders are created in Exchange and added to the client, which is explained in your first pipe. Thanks for the note.

@momurda FYI I would have selected your post as the answer, but the NodeBB plugin doesn't let you do that.

As the others have asked.... Outlook can use anything. It is often associated with Exchange, but there is no specific connection. Zimbra, GoDaddy, anything could be the email that Outlook is showing you. And your question is about the email server, not Outlook. So knowing that someone has connected with Outlook doesn't give us any starting point.

Just setup Veeam Backup for Office 365 and going to give it a test to try and avoid this scenario.

At least you found a (somewhat) viable workaround.

Everything detailed it here: https://products.office.com/en-us/exchange/microsoft-exchange-server-licensing-licensing-overview

@momurda said in O365 Email search for Attorney -: @scottalanmiller Yes, and the not being able to use Discovery service, and teh not being able to add a pst to Outlook part. Those aren't things I'd expect a lawyer to be doing, though. That's tech work for technical people, not legal work.

@dustinb3403 said in Exchange migrations, scenarios to hope you're never in.: User abuse is the only bug we can't fix with technology. Good to know eseutil was able to correct the issue. Even that was just very weird. The status had stopped updating and processes associated with it quit doing anything for around 20 minutes. We were both wondering what was going on when I was like "I'm going to ctrl+c it." So the cancel current command actually kicked off a whole bunch of activity that went quite quickly compared to what it had been running at before and actually repaired the DB. We were both more than a little confused over that one.

@NerdyDad thanks, I read the article before and then forgot... thanks.

Split DNS is the way to go if you have the .local domain naming. Otherwise having your organization domain as org.domain.com might be better as to not use your main domain.

@Mike-Davis said in Exchange 2010 Synchronization Service Manager - Automating this with PowerShell: When you fire that power shell script off, if you go back to the sync manager, you'll see it does all 6 things. Yep, that's how I confirmed it!

@stacksofplates I am pretty happy with it over all.

OK, finally got that solved using this, and guess what the results are.... Failed the test. Yay..... now lets see what Microsoft has to say about the results...

Is this purely a failed certificate issue? I mean that would make sense, but I've not done a lot with Exchange (and O365) besides dick-around with the settings as this organization has some major config issues.