Microsoft 365 - Category - pr0mpthttps://www.pr0mpt.com/categories/microsoft-365/Microsoft 365 - Category - pr0mptHugo -- gohugo.ioenTue, 18 Jul 2023 22:14:15 +0200Microsoft 365 Copilot Pricinghttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2023-07-18-microsoft-365-copilot-pricing/Tue, 18 Jul 2023 22:14:15 +0200Robert Prüsthttps://pr0mpt.comhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2023-07-18-microsoft-365-copilot-pricing/

Pricing information by Microsoft for their new Microsoft 365 Copilot offering.

]]>Microsoft 365 Lighthouse - What can it do for youhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2021-07-14-microsoft-365-lighthouse-what-can-it-mean-for-you/Wed, 14 Jul 2021 22:51:59 +0200Robert Prüsthttps://pr0mpt.comhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2021-07-14-microsoft-365-lighthouse-what-can-it-mean-for-you/

New announcements from Microsoft Inspire’s session on Microsoft 365 Lighthouse

]]>Script Dumpster: List all email addresses and Mailbox Size - OnPrem & O365https://www.pr0mpt.com/2016-05-12-script-dumpster-list-all-email-addresses-and-mailbox-size-onprem-o365/Thu, 12 May 2016 10:58:43 +0200Robert Prüsthttps://pr0mpt.comhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2016-05-12-script-dumpster-list-all-email-addresses-and-mailbox-size-onprem-o365/ Update

I’ve optimized the script to now only query each mailbox once and have increased the speed in this customer’s environment for On-premise from 1 minute 49 seconds to 26 seconds. The Office 365 code was optimized similarly and went down from 22 minutes 14 seconds to 7 minutes 21 seconds.

The output of the optimized script is identical to the original one.

Intro

As the title suggest, I had a customer asking for a list of all email addresses within the company and the accompanying mailbox sizes.

]]>Importing users from Active Directory into Office 365https://www.pr0mpt.com/2015-07-28-importing-users-from-active-directory-into-office-365/Tue, 28 Jul 2015 17:16:54 +0200Robert Prüsthttps://pr0mpt.comhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2015-07-28-importing-users-from-active-directory-into-office-365/

Today I ran into an issue where I had to quickly import x amount of users into an empty trial tenant from
Office 365 in order for to prepare the future mail migration.

Because I'm trying to get everything running through PowerShell, I thought this would be a nice moment to
document everything for future use and for other people to see how it's done [or give tips 😉 ]

]]>Connect to Office 365 using PowerShellhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2015-07-28-connect-to-office-365-using-powershell/Tue, 28 Jul 2015 14:09:00 +0200Robert Prüsthttps://pr0mpt.comhttps://www.pr0mpt.com/2015-07-28-connect-to-office-365-using-powershell/In order to manage your Office 365 tenant(s) using PowerShell, there are some pre-requisites required.

  1. Ensure you are running Windows 8.1, Windows 8, or Windows 7.
  2. Make sure you have the .NET Framework 3.51 feature [enabled by default on Windows 8 and up]
  3. Make sure you have the latest updates. It is important to run this after you install .NET Framework 3.51, so you get updates for that in addition to updates for your operating system.
  4. Install the Microsoft Online Services Sign-In assistant. Even though the link provided should work, you should always look up the latest version [see next link].
  5. Install the Windows Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) module for the appropriate version of your operating system.

Once these requirements are installed, you can continue to connect to your tenant using the following function:

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