It will be received in your O365 Human Resources group. For instance, can email and it will work correctly. You can email the alias internally to your O365 account. Return to the default execution policy: Set-ExecutionPolicy DefaultĪt this point the group has an alias. I will use my example in the question above to show what it looks like: Set-UnifiedGroup -Identity -EmailAddresses can then run the Get-UnifiedGroup command and see the alias now listed in the email addresses. It should output the aliases assigned to the Outlook Group. First, make sure you can read the properties of the Exchange Group: Get-UnifiedGroup -Identity | FL EmailAddresses Now you are ready to issue your commands.
You should see the standard PowerShell progress bar as the commands are imported: Import-PSSession $Session It will prompt you for your username and your password: $UserCredential = Get-CredentialĬreate a new PowerShell session to import the Microsoft O365 Exchange commands: $Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri -Credential $UserCredential -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection We will set this back to default when done: Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSignedĮnter your credentials so you can manage the O365 environment you are working on.
#O365 groups in outlook how to
There is a link that describes how to use PowerShell to add an alias:Īdd Additional SMTP Aliases to Office 365 GroupsĪllow Remote, Signed scripts so you can import Microsoft O365 Exchange commands.
0 kommentar(er)
