Office 365 Beta 2010 👍

Retirement EWS Basic Authentication

SOURCE: Microsoft Roadmap Communications As previously communicated in MC191153, beginning October 13, 2020, we will retire Basic Authentication for EWS, EAS, IMAP, POP and RPS to access Exchange Online. Note: this change does not impact SMTP AUTH. We have published an updated blog with more information about this change – Basic Auth and Exchange Online

Copy Files to Azure VM using PowerShell Remoting – Thomas Maurer

https://www.thomasmaurer.ch/2019/07/copy-files-to-azure-vm-using-powershell-remoting/

Monitoring Exchange Online User Client Access and Usage with Graph, PowerShell and Power BI

Great Article from Microsoft Docs Monitoring Exchange Online User Client Access and Usage with Graph, PowerShell and Power BI

Enrollment Devices Intune privacy

What your company can never see: Calling and web browsing history Email and text messages Contacts Calendar Passwords Pictures, including what’s in the photos app or camera roll What your company can always see: Device model, like Google Pixel Manufacturer, like Microsoft Operating system, like iOS App names, like Microsoft Word Device owner Device name

Gmail block Data Migration Office 365

Unlike previous procedures to migrate data to Outlook Online (Office 365), that you must turn off “less secure applications”, now you want to globally or individually unlock the captcha. No more action needed. Here is how log into this page to allow the   connections. accounts.google.com/displayunlockcaptcha  Click continue and turn off.

Great Article – How to send signed email

“A question that keeps popping up is how to send signed or encrypted email using EWS. A colleague (thank-you Vladimir!) has recently put together some sample code showing how to do exactly that using the EWS Managed API.” EWS: How to send signed email By David Barrett (Dark Bytes Ltd.)

EWS API 2.1 Released

Download: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=42022 The EWS Managed API 2.1 package contains the EWS Managed API, a managed interface for developing client applications that use EWS. The EWS Managed API simplifies the implementation of applications that communicate with versions of Exchange starting with Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1 (SP1). Built on the EWS SOAP protocol and Autodiscover,

EWS API 1.2 Released

Good news, the Exchange Web Services Managed API 1.2.1 was released and it’s available for download The EWS Managed API 1.2 introduces the following important changes that might affect your client applications: Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Service Pack 2 (SP2) is now the targeted version The following new functionality is exposed: Getting password expiration date

Run Exchange Online PowerShell Commands with C#

Instead of running PowerShell Commands within the Console, in some scenarios, it’s important to automate this procedure and give users the ability to manage Exchange Online. In this sample I’m creating a mailbox. I’m explaining all steps in code. I Suggest to Run this sample first in a Console Application Leave a message if you