O365 question
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@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
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@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
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@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
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@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
To be fair a lot of the non-Public institutions were/are shit.
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@jaredbusch said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
To be fair a lot of the non-Public institutions were/are shit.
Yes like all the online tech schools that popped up
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@jaredbusch said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
To be fair a lot of the non-Public institutions were/are shit.
Oh yeah, there was a ton of reasons why they were doing some of the things they were doing, but every institution was viewed with suspicion regardless of how well things had gone prior. The school I was with had gotten better marks for how we handled everything than the public institutions in the area, and we were put under intense scrutiny.
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@kelly said in O365 question:
@jaredbusch said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
To be fair a lot of the non-Public institutions were/are shit.
Oh yeah, there was a ton of reasons why they were doing some of the things they were doing, but every institution was viewed with suspicion regardless of how well things had gone prior. The school I was with had gotten better marks for how we handled everything than the public institutions in the area, and we were put under intense scrutiny.
Well in the new-era... large corporations are innocent until caught, then still innocent if wealthy.
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@obsolesce said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@jaredbusch said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
We are a 501c3 (Non-Profit) so it might be just as easy
Thanks for the help!
If you're a non profit you might have better long term luck going that route instead: https://products.office.com/en-us/nonprofit/office-365-nonprofit-plans-and-pricing?tab=1.
We're going through the accreditation process now but I guess that takes A LONG TIME!
Yeah, accreditation takes forever. Be glad you're not dealing with the Obama era Department of Ed. They were very unfriendly to non public institutions. I don't know what it is like now. Might not be any better.
To be fair a lot of the non-Public institutions were/are shit.
Oh yeah, there was a ton of reasons why they were doing some of the things they were doing, but every institution was viewed with suspicion regardless of how well things had gone prior. The school I was with had gotten better marks for how we handled everything than the public institutions in the area, and we were put under intense scrutiny.
Well in the new-era... large corporations are innocent until caught, then still innocent if wealthy.
My comments were not a criticism of the larger policies of the Obama administration. I was simply describing difficulties related to non public colleges in interacting with the Department of Education during that administration.
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@wls-itguy said in O365 question:
@kelly said in O365 question:
My first question when presented this is why. You're investing a decent amount of time and resources into maintaining on prem server when the cloud version is free for you (assuming you're a school from your comments). If I were in your situation it would be difficult for me to justify keeping that old server.
It is free but we need the PC software for Office as well so either way there is a cost. Right now it doesn't cost me anything for the Exchange 2016 server I run on prem and because we are a sub of an organization the on prem exchange server would need to stay in play because of domain issues.
But this doesn't explain why you'd want all of the huge headaches and risk of the hybrid. I see loads of negatives, but no positives mentioned. Free or not, a stick in the eye still sucks.
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I recently completed a migration to Office 365. I needed to dump my Exchange 2010 on-prem server, as the hardware was EOL. The main thing you can't do if you dump the hybrid configuration is use AADConnect to sync your users/groups.
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@wrx7m said in O365 question:
. The main thing you can't do if you dump the hybrid configuration is use AADConnect to sync your users/groups.
You don't need Exchange for that tool. It's federation that keeps you from dumping the on prem.
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@scottalanmiller said in O365 question:
@wrx7m said in O365 question:
. The main thing you can't do if you dump the hybrid configuration is use AADConnect to sync your users/groups.
You don't need Exchange for that tool. It's federation that keeps you from dumping the on prem.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/decommission-on-premises-exchange
I never had federation, and I had to dump AADConnect when decommissioning on-prem Exchange. The reason is because there is no way to manage certain attributes of the cloud mailboxes. The options are literally grayed out on those that are synced from on-prem.
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@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@scottalanmiller said in O365 question:
@wrx7m said in O365 question:
. The main thing you can't do if you dump the hybrid configuration is use AADConnect to sync your users/groups.
You don't need Exchange for that tool. It's federation that keeps you from dumping the on prem.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/decommission-on-premises-exchange
I never had federation, and I had to dump AADConnect when decommissioning on-prem Exchange. The reason is because there is no way to manage certain attributes of the cloud mailboxes. The options are literally grayed out on those that are synced from on-prem.
But only greyed out on the one side, right? You can still manage them from the O365 side as usual.
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@scottalanmiller grayed out on Office 365 side. Until you dump AADCONNECT, you can't edit them in the cloud.
There is another option here -
It allows you to install a role on a Windows server to do password sync to Office 365.
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@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@scottalanmiller grayed out on Office 365 side. Until you dump AADCONNECT, you can't edit them in the cloud.
There is another option here -
It allows you to install a role on a Windows server to do password sync to Office 365.
AADconnect is a function of Active Directory, not Exchange. Losing on prem Exchange means you cannot edit mailboxes locally and have the changes sync'd to O365, but nothing else.
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@kelly if you use aadconnect, you will be unable to make edits to certain attributes in office 365. If you want to make these edits, you have to stop using aadconnect.
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@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@kelly if you use aadconnect, you will be unable to make edits to certain attributes in office 365. If you want to make these edits, you have to stop using aadconnect.
If you know where to look, you can fix that.
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@obsolesce said in O365 question:
@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@kelly if you use aadconnect, you will be unable to make edits to certain attributes in office 365. If you want to make these edits, you have to stop using aadconnect.
If you know where to look, you can fix that.
That is interesting. However, if you are using ADSIEdit to perform these modifications and syncing via aadconnect, MS doesn't support it.
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@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@obsolesce said in O365 question:
@wrx7m said in O365 question:
@kelly if you use aadconnect, you will be unable to make edits to certain attributes in office 365. If you want to make these edits, you have to stop using aadconnect.
If you know where to look, you can fix that.
That is interesting. However, if you are using ADSIEdit to perform these modifications and syncing via aadconnect, MS doesn't support it.
No ADSIEdit... this is AADConnect (or whatever the name of it is this month).
MS very much supports it. Those values are in there by default, just not automatically set to sync.
Like, hiding from address list? How's that not supported from Microsoft? There's a checkbox right there in the O365 interface to hide something from the address list... but by default, that is not synchronized from AD and you must enable it to be.
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@obsolesce Is this something that requires Exchange 2016 to be running on-prem? It doesn't say in that article.
