@coliver said in O365 Group SendAs Strangeness: @dafyre said in O365 Group SendAs Strangeness: Guess I should have just been at least a little bit patient with it. The permissions finally updated over night... Go figure. Yep... Permissions can take a stupid long time to propagate. There was some kind of O365 issue that was causing them to be slow this time. Normally when i do this, things happen in minutes, not hours.

I have and every time I have to rebuild both profiles. It is intermittent though and I still haven't figured out what actually causes it

@stacksofplates I am pretty happy with it over all.

Seems like ZeroTier really took over the work that Pertino was doing. Not directly, but in a sense.

Real solution... Stop using outlook and push to OWA.

To enable the developer tab, you go to File > Options > Customize Ribbon > ✓ "Developer" Exit this window and go to a new email, and then select the developer tab. From within this tab you can modify the fields.

@nadnerB I have had great results with this and the other people in the thread I worked with reported similar results.

So weird, you click on Not Junk and it asks if you always trust. Bah...that doesn't work. Reading can be informational! I have also manually added email addresses to Safe Senders in Oulook's Junk E-mail options.

Wow...thanks for the assist. One must remember to read. Sigh. So I found out that the @domain was not correct -> fail! Adding @domain to existing (from people or public group) causes the rule to be read as this person AND the domain which => fail! So I removed the person and added the correct domain as per @Carnival-Boy and ta-da it works like it should. I have been using Outlook since 2000 and never have created a blank rule like @Carnival-Boy suggested. It was probably the first time I saw Stay Organized or Stay up to date in the Rules Wizard too! I have always right clicked an email to create a rule! Thanks again on the assist. I can now trim down my rules.

That list is pretty handy. Thanks

@Nara said: @scottalanmiller said: Office 2013 is slower. It just is. You have moved from a Windows native app to a web app. They don't tell you this anywhere but look closely. Office 2013 is actually running in a frameless browser. Are you sure on that? I just took a stroll through my office directory and found all the appropriate DLL files and such that would go along with a regular program. Outlook still has all the native quirks, features, and errors that wouldn't be part of a web app. The interface is running in the browser. It still has some hooks because lots of stuff needs the DLLs. But the part that you see is all in a frameless browser. Lots of applications run this way, it is a lot of Microsoft's vision for the future and makes sense for portability and hostability.