Today, I want to show you how to configure and apply Microsoft 365 group naming policy in your Azure Active Directory using Powershell. The naming policy applies to creating and editing groups created in Outlook, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, Exchange, or Planner workloads. Using the naming…
Continue readingExchange Online Protection (EOP) uses outbound spam policies as part of your organization’s defense against spam. But to increase the effectiveness of outbound spam filtering, you can create custom spam policies with more stringent settings that apply to specific users or groups. These custom policies…
Continue readingUsing data loss prevention (DLP) policies allows us to automatically identify, monitor, and protect sensitive information in Microsoft 365. This post will show you how to create and manage data loss prevention (DLP) policies using PowerShell. Important: You should use your global administrator or Compliance Administrator…
Continue readingData loss prevention (DLP) policies are processed in a specific order. This process is called policy precedence. The policy with the lowest priority number is processed first. The first rule is configured as a priority “0” by default, the next one as “1”, and so on. In this…
Continue readingHappy New Year everyone, life is short – let’s dream big and make the most of 2022!. In the year’s first article, I want to show you how to create shared mailboxes in Microsoft Exchange online and perform the most common administrative tasks using Powershell….
Continue readingBy default, when an Azure AD B2B collaboration user is added to a tenant, the UserType property of the user is set to “Guest.” However, it may be the case that the host organization wants to treat the invited user as a member rather than…
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