Back in November of 2013, Microsoft announced Office 365 Message Encryption (OME) as a way to protect the contents of outbound messages to people in other organizations. This excellent update helps fence in it's predecessor, Exchange Hosted Encryption (EHE), to the Office 365 branding and management. Users of EHE had to work through more cumbersome configuration steps and were required to purchase it open volume licensing, whereas OME comes included as part of Azure Active Directory Rights Management (AADRM) in the E3 and E4 packages, or purchased as an add-on to other enterprise SKUs with the normal subscription licensing.
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Red Flags and the Value of Experience
One of the things I hear often said, and something I subscribe to as well, is the idea that a lot of technical knowledge in the world of IT ...
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UPDATE: Turns out this is a known issue during the 1.5 > 5.1 VSM upgrade and a fix should be released in an upcoming patch. That's ...
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After completing an Exchange 2007 > 2013 migration recently, I was left with one issue that was preventing us from stamping the project...
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I recently got through recovering an SBS 2011 server after Active Directory face-planted in the middle of a workday. When I say recover, I m...