Disqus Comment Problem

** Update ** This has now been fixed by Disqus as of 06.18.13 6:50PM PST.

Looks like there is a a bug with the current Disqus plugin. Right now on our WordPress blog both the default WordPress comments are showing, as well as the Disqus comments right below them.

See picture of the problem.

I just sent in a support email and got this response back.

Hi,
This is actually our fault, we’re getting a fix out very shortly and you won’t need to do anything else when we get this out. Sorry about the confusion!
Kind Regards,

Ryan
Product Support Engineer

So it appears they are working on a fix. So don’t go hunting for hours trying to fix it yourself We will update this post once they release the update to fix the problem.

You can follow their Twitter for more information: https://twitter.com/disqushelp

The post WordPress and Disqus Comments Both Showing appeared first on TheITBros.

Don’t Archive Notes

Are your notes suddenly disappearing in Office 365? That’s probably because you have enabled archiving in the Exchange Admin center with a retention policy set. The good news is there is an easy way to allow your users to mark the notes folder not to archive.

Step 1

In the Exchange Admin Center, browse to Compliance Management and then to Retention Tags.

Step 2

Add a retention tag of “Personal Never Move to Archive.”

Step 3

Now for the user, go to your Settings and into Options under OWA.

Step 4

You can then add the “Personal never move to archive” tag.

Step 5

Now back in your inbox, right click on the “Notes” folder and you can assign that new policy.

You can read more about archiving here: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/9665.office-365-setting-up-exchange-online-archiving-for-online-users.aspx

The post Don’t Archive Notes in Office 365 appeared first on TheITBros.

By default, you can recover deleted items in Office 365 for 14 days. However, you can put a litigation hold on the mailbox which would increase the recoverable items up to a storage capacity of 30GB (Assuming you have Exchange Online Plan 2). And this doesn’t count against your main 25GB mailbox. Follow the steps below to recover them in OWA and your Outlook client.

Retrieving Deleted Items in OWA

Step 1

Login to OWA and right click on your “Deleted Items” folder.

Step 2

Select “Recover Deleted Items…”

Step 3

Right click on an email and select “Recover.”

Retrieving Deleted Items in Outlook 2010 and 2013

Step 1

Click on the Folder tab and select “Recover Deleted Items.”

Step 2

Highlight the email or emails you want to recover and hit the recover messages icon.

To read more about recovering deleted items, see Microsoft’s site here: http://help.outlook.com/en-us/140/hh125820.aspx

The post Recover Deleted Items in Office 365 appeared first on TheITBros.

We just migrated a company to Microsoft Office 365 and we thought we would share our experience and troubleshooting tips. We hope this saves you some time and makes your migration as smooth as possible! Please share this article with everyone you know. I would have killed to have something like this three weeks ago. In our example, we were doing a migration from an on-premise Exchange 2007 server to Exchange Online. We did a cutover deployment, not a hybrid deployment. Our scenario also included making CRM 4.0 on-premise work with Exchange Online.

We realize there are a lot of different deployment options, but there is definitely valuable information below for everyone.

Testing Recommendations and Preparation

I can’t stress to you enough how much testing is important. I pulled a 90 hour week during our migration. You will always find new things that you didn’t know existed that has to be fixed. So leave extra time allotted for that. Make a list of all of your business operations and if they have ties into email accounts, test them!

Here are some recommended things to check:

• Printers/copiers that scan to email? You will need an SMTP relay server. See more details below.
• .NET applications that send email? Again, SMTP Relay server.
• Avaya or other brand name phone system? Does it send .wav files to your employees emails?
• CRM server?

Also make sure you have the right version of Microsoft Office if you want to see the Online Archives in your Outlook client. Otherwise they are only viewable within OWA. See our article on this here: http://theitbros.com/outlook-2010-with-365-is-not-showing-online-archives/

If you are not doing a hybrid approach, we highly recommend working with a certified Microsoft partner which can run incremental syncs on your mailboxes up to the point of switching over.
If you are working with a partner, he will need full access to your on-premise mailboxes. See our article here: http://theitbros.com/grant-full-access-to-all-mailboxes-in-exchange-2007-and-2010/

Manually Configure Outlook Client with 365 to Test

I recommend signing up for a trial account and configure an Outlook client manually with the 365 account. To setup your Outlook client manually you will actually need to export the GUID for the account to use in the server address field. Since you won’t have autodiscover working, this is the way you will have to do it.

Props to the guys at LiftOff who have a great video on how to do this. We will also outline the steps below as it is sometimes hard to follow with video. I’m all about copying and pasting.

Step 1

To connect with Windows Powershell, right click on it and run it as administrator.

Step 2

The first thing you will need to do is enter in your 365 credentials.

$LiveCred = Get-Credential

Step 3

Now we need to start a new session.

$Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri https://ps.outlook.com/powershell/ -Credential $LiveCred -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection

Step 4

Now we need to import the session.

Import-PSSession $Session

Step 5

Now run the command from the video. This will export the list of accounts from 365 with the GUIDs.

get-recipient |export-csv c:\output1.csv

Step 6

When it has finished remove your PS Session. If you connect a lot throughout the day you will start to receive errors if you don’t always close the session correctly.

Remove-PSSession $Session

Step 7

Now open up the CSV file you exported. In column D locate the account you want to test with in Outlook. Highlight that row and scroll over to the CT column to find the GUID for that account. Go ahead and copy that somewhere, as we will need that later.

Step 8

Now go to the Mail icon in the control panel and create a new profile to test with in Outlook. In my example, I am naming it 365.

Step 9

On the next screen, select “Manual setup or additional server types.”

Step 10

Select “Microsoft Exchange Server or compatible service.”

Step 11

Now paste the GUID you save earlier in Step 7 and paste it into the server field. You will need to add your 365 domain onto the end of it. Ex: guid@365domain.com. Then your full 365 email address in the User Name field.

Step 12

Click on the “More Settings…” button, go to the Security tab, uncheck the Encryption option and change the Logon network security to Anonymous Authentication.

Step 13

Now click on the Connection tab and check “Connect to Microsoft Exchange using HTTP.” Then click Exchange Proxy Settings… Then copy the settings like in the picture below.

outlook.office365.com
msstd:outlook.com

Click Apply, click Next and you should be good to go. You will receive a prompt to finish, simply input your 365 email address and password. You have now configured Outlook to connect to 365 without autodiscover working. Test away!

Setting up the SMTP Relay Server

If you have anything that sends emails via an SMTP server, you will need to setup an SMTP Relay to continue emailing with 365. Basically how it works is the services still authenticate via SMTP, but your SMTP relay connects with a 365 account to send out the emails. You can still keep your FROM addresses as they were before as long as you have a distribution list or user mailbox in 365 with permissions for your SMTP service account to send as that user.

Example, setup an SMTP relay user account in 365. In our example, we will call it SMTP@domain.com. We will use that as a service account to connect with our SMTP relay which we have running on an internal Windows Server 2008 machine. There are a couple ways to do it, in the Exchange Admin Center for an account you wish to send as, simply add the SMTP service account in the “Send As” permission area.

Read this great tutorial here on setting up the SMTP relay and testing it: http://www.o365info.com/2013/01/smtp-relay-in-office-365-environment.html

We used this free little application here to run SMTP tests from the different servers: http://telnet25.codeplex.com/

Configuring CRM 4.0 to work with Exchange Online

Please read through and follow this tutorial here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2708706

You will need to use your POD URL in the email router configuration. This is no longer under Options in OWA for Exchange 2013 Wave 15. But you can see it in the URL if you login to OWA.
We ended up using our SMTP Relay server for our outgoing profile. You just have to make sure you add your SMTP service account as a sender under your CRM service account.

There is another great article here for reference: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/crm/archive/2009/12/07/configure-microsoft-dynamics-crm-online-e-mail-router-with-exchange-online.aspx This is for CRM online, but almost everything still applies for CRM 4.0 on premise.

Adding your DNS Records

Once you get to that point of switching over, you will have to add the DNS records for our domain(s). In our example, we will be showing you how to do it with DNSMadeEasy. We got lucky and everything propagated within an hour. But this could definitely take longer.

CNAME Records

You will need CNAME records for autodiscover, Lync, OWA, etc.

autodiscover | autodiscover.outlook.com. | 3600
lyncdiscover | webdir.online.lync.com. |3600
sip | sipdir.online.lync.com. |3600

This is a redirect so that you can have owa.yourdomain.com redirect to the 365 OWA login page. This is optional, but recommended for easy access.
owa | mail.office365.com. | 3600

MX Record

yourdomain-com.mail.protection.outlook.com. | 0 | 3600

TXT Record

You will need a TXT record to confirm your domain and also one later for SPF.
Your confirmation TXT record will look something like this: MS=ms35491467.

And here is the SPF one:
“v=spf1 include:spf.protection.outlook.com -all” | 3600

SRV Records

_sip._tls | 100 | 1 | 443 | sipdir.online.lync.com. | 3600
_sipfederationtls._tcp | 100 | 1 | 5061 | sipfed.online.lync.com. | 3600

Make sure you also add your on-premise DNS records. Most likely this will be under DNS on your Windows Server.

Provide End Users Access to OWA

If you are working with a migration on a weekend, it can be helpful to give users access to OWA early so that they can start to use email again. Recommend setting random passwords before migration and giving them to the end users. There are other ways you could communicate it.

Please see our article here on changing a user’s password with Powershell: http://theitbros.com/change-password-in-office-365-via-powershell/

Or you could use the randomly generated passwords from OWA when doing a reset.

Converting User Mailboxes to Shared Mailboxes

If you have mailboxes that are used by multiple people, you can convert them to shared mailboxes and save yourself a license. The only limitation is 5GB total in data.
We used this command, connecting via Powershell to convert a user mailbox to a shared mailbox.

Get-Mailbox username@domain.com | Set-Mailbox –ProhibitSendReceiveQuota 5GB –ProhibitSendQuota 4.75GB –IssueWarningQuota 4.5GB –type shared

Or converting a shared mailbox to a resource/room mailbox.

Get-Mailbox username@domain.com | Set-Mailbox –type room

After you convert a mailbox, make sure you remove the license.

Search By License Type Filters

If you used any trial accounts in your migration, it sometimes is very helpful to make filters to view which users are on what licenses so that you can confirm that everyone is on a paid license. See our article here: http://theitbros.com/search-office-365-wave-15-by-license-type/

Address Book & GAL Errors

If you are receiving errors when trying to send from some mailboxes, it probably is because of autocomplete or the GAL/address book not updating. See our article here to fix it. http://theitbros.com/office-365-this-message-could-not-be-sent-try-sending-the-message-again-later/

Adding Calendar Permissions

One of the first things users always ask after email is back up is how do I access his or hers calendar? See our article here on adding calendar permissions. http://theitbros.com/add-calendar-permissions-in-office-365-via-powershell/

Disabling Autodiscover on old Exchange Server

Perhaps you want to keep your old Exchange Server up in case you need to export PST files, etc. Microsoft says that autodiscover can’t be disabled, but it can. See our article here: http://theitbros.com/disable-autodiscover-on-exchange-2007-server/

We also have a walk-through on exporting mailboxes to PST files here: http://theitbros.com/export-mailbox-to-pst-with-powershell-from-exchange-2007/

Disable Auto-mapping of Mailboxes when Adding Full Access Rights

By default in the new Exchange Online, whenever you add Full Access rights to another mailbox, it maps to their Outlook client. This can be a disaster if you starting adding 2 or more mailboxes. Not to mention slowing down sync times, crashing your Outlook, etc. What came in handy for us was to disable the auto-mapping and letting them switch mailboxes in OWA. To add permissions and disable the auto-mapping, see the Powershell command below.

Add-MailboxPermission -Identity user1@domain.com -User user2@domain.com -AccessRights FullAccess -AutoMapping:$false

In the example above, you are giving user2@domain.com full permission to open user1@domain.com’s mailbox. To open the other mailbox in OWA, simply click on your name at the top right and then click on “Open another mailbox…”

Troubleshooting Outlook Profile Issues

There is a tool made by Microsoft that is not widely publicized. It helped us solve a few issues with corrupt Outlook profiles. It is called the Outlook Configuration Analyzer Tool. You can download it free from here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2659007

There is also a great powershell command to get the total folder count for the mailbox.

(get-MailboxFolderStatistics user@domain.com).count

Avaya Voicemail Pro

If you are on an Avaya phone system, you are most likely running Voicemail Pro. To update the SMTP server, to your new SMTP relay, you will need to go to the System Preferences, click on the Email tab and then the SMTP Sender tab. Update with your SMTP relay server information.

Distribution Lists

Currently right now there is not a way to receive automatic replies (what used to be called Out of Office messages) if you are sending FROM a distribution list. This can be a problem for marketing managers. See our discussion here: http://community.office365.com/en-us/forums/148/p/169698/493592.aspx#493592

Recovering Deleted Items in Office 365

By default, you can recover deleted items in Office 365 for 14 days. However, you can put a litigation hold on the mailbox which would increase the recoverable items up to a storage capacity of 30GB (Assuming you have Exchange Online Plan 2). And this doesn’t count against your main 25GB mailbox. See our article here on how to recover our messages: http://theitbros.com/recover-deleted-items-in-office-365/

Don’t Archive Notes Folder

You want to be careful when setting up the retention policy and retention tags. By default, the notes folder is archived. From our experience, a lot of users still use notes. See our post on how not to archive notes: http://theitbros.com/dont-archive-notes-in-office-365/

Conclusion

We hope at least some of this was helpful to you in your 365 migration. If you have other useful tips, please comment below and we will add them in the post. Lets help make everyone’s migrations smoother!

The post TheITBros Microsoft Office 365 Migration Guide appeared first on TheITBros.

Export PSTs

Ever need to export a PST from your Exchange 2007 server? We needed to when it came to migrating to Office 365. There are always times you need backups and so this was a fast way to export PSTs. Please note, if you are running Exchange 2007 on a 64bit server, you will have to connect with a 32bit machine. Unfortunately the export tool is only supported by the 32bit Exchange Management tools.

You can download the 32bit Exchange Management tools here for free without needing the Exchange 2007 32bit ISO. 32bit Exchange Management tools

Step 1

Launch the Exchange Management Shell.

Step 2

Run the following command.

Export-Mailbox –Identity <mailboxUser> -PSTFolderPath <pathToSavePST>

Depending on how big the mailbox is, it could take a few hours to run.

Incoming search terms:

• exchange 2007 powershell export mailbox to pst
• export-mailbox -subjectkeywords exchange 2007

The post Export Mailbox to PST with Powershell from Exchange 2007 appeared first on TheITBros.

Go Back Multiple Pages in IE10

So if you are like me you probably are used to the little drop down arrow next to the back and forward buttons to be able to navigation back multiple pages at a time. For me this is crucial, I use this feature everyday. Well in IE10 there is no little arrow. But the feature is still there. All you have to do is right click on either of the buttons and you will get the drop down menu selection for past/forward pages.

And of course you can also hit backspace multiple times on your keyboard.

You can download IE10 here: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/internet-explorer/ie-10-worldwide-languages

Incoming search terms:

• go back multiple pages in IE10
• how to go multiple pages back in ie10
• ie10 page forward and back not working

The post IE10 – Go back multiple pages appeared first on TheITBros.

Outlook Archives

If you are running Microsoft Office 2007 Standard, 2010 Standard, or 2013 standard and aren’t seeing the personal archives, that is because those versions aren’t supported. You want to make sure you have the correct licensing if you want your end users to see the Online Archives section within their Outlook client. Now you can always enable the Outlook Web App (OWA) for them to manage it, but it is something to keep in mind and check.

You can see the supported versions of Microsoft Outlook that work with Online Archives here: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook-help/license-requirements-for-personal-archive-and-retention-policies-HA102576659.aspx?redir=0

In the new wave 15, Exchange 2013 environment you can manage the archive polices within the Exchange Admin Center under the compliance management section.

The post Outlook 2010 with 365 is not showing Online Archives appeared first on TheITBros.

This is a short tutorial on how to join a computer to a domain over a VPN connection. This was very useful for us this weekend. We had to reformat a computer, and needed to setup their profile again under their login. We didn’t want to run into work. This should work on Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8.

Join Domain on VPN

Step 1

First you will need to login to the computer with a local account.

Step 2

Now connect to the VPN, so that your computer can talk with the remote domain controller.

Step 3

Join the computer to the domain.

Step 4

Reboot your computer, login again with a local account.

Step 5

Connect again to the VPN. Now add the domain user you will be using to the local administrator’s group on the computer.

Step 6

Now lock your computer. You can do this by pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL and then selecting “Lock the Computer.” Or you can press the Windows + L key.

Step 7

Hit Control-Alt-Delete again to login to the computer. But this time use your domain account to login. It will log the local account off.

And there you go, you are now logged in with the domain account on a domain joined machine.

Incoming search terms:

• how to connect domain controllers over vpn step by step
• join domain over vpn
• domain login over vpn

The post Join Domain and Login over a VPN Connection appeared first on TheITBros.

This tutorial will show you how to disable autodiscover on an Exchange 2007 on-premise server. Microsoft says this can’t be done, but the following steps below do work and have been tested. We were recently involved in a 365 migration and needed to connect to the old Exchange server to export a few PSTs. The problem was, you can’t plug your Exchange server back into your network because it will cause your current autodiscover to break. And yet, you need it connected to the domain to export the PST files correctly. We also ran into another snag where our Exchange 2007 server was 64bit and to export PSTs you have to use 32bit Exchange management tools. So we had to install the 32bit Exchange Management tools on another server to connect and export the PSTs. Follow the steps below to disable autodiscover.

Disable Autodiscover on Exchange 2007 Server

There are three different things you will want to check that could be running and causing your autodiscover to be still pushing out from your on-premise Exchange 2007 server.

• Exchange Service Point Connection (SCP)
• IIS App Pool for Autodiscover
• Internal Autodiscover DNS record

#1 – Exchange Service Point Connection (SCP)

First, if you have an Exchange Service Point Connection running, your Outlook clients in a domain will look first at the SCP point, no matter what your internal DNS record is. Therefore you will have to disable/remove this.

See here: http://community.office365.com/en-us/forums/158/t/45554.aspx
Also this is another good article: http://sysadmin-e.com/exchange-scp

#2 – IIS App Pool for Autodiscover

You will want to disable the Autodiscover App pool in IIS on your Exchange 2007 server. Launch IIS.

Click into “Application Pools.”

Right click on “MSExchangeAutodiscoverAppPool” and click “Stop.”

I also recommend right clicking on it and setting “Start Automatically” to False. Just in case you have to reboot your server.

#3 – Internal Autodiscover DNS record

Internally you will want to make sure you have a CNAME for “autodiscover” that points to Autodiscover.outlook.com; your new 365 environment. You can read more here: http://community.office365.com/en-us/wikis/manage/correcting-autodiscover-and-dns-settings.aspx

Once you have checked all three of these things, you should be able to safely connect your Exchange 2007 to your network and grab backups.

Incoming search terms:

• Exchange 2007 remove SCP

The post Disable Autodiscover on Exchange 2007 Server appeared first on TheITBros.

We have 25 free licensed copies of WinX Mobile Video Converter (valued @ $35.95!) to give away that we received from Digiarty Software. The first 25 people to comment on this post will get the licenses, one per person. First come first serve.

WinX Mobile Video Converter Description

Product URL: http://www.winxdvd.com/mobile-phone-video-converter/

It is a brand-new fast video converter to convert MKV, AVI, MP4, WMV, MOV, FLV, AVCHD, M2TS videos to any pop Android mobiles, tablets and players, which enables you to play different videos on The New HTC One, Android Samsung Galaxy S4, Galaxy Note, Amazon Kindle Fire, Google Nexus 7, etc.

You must download from this URL: http://www.winxdvd.com/download/winx-mobile-video-converter.exe

The license keys expire on Aug.31, 2013. Install and register it before then!

We will soon be doing a hardware giveaway! Make sure to subscribe to our newsletter, or like us on Facebook/Follow us on Twitter so you don’t miss out.

Incoming search terms:

• winx mobile video converter

The post Free Software Giveaway – WinX Mobile Video Converter $35.95 Value appeared first on TheITBros.

This will show you how to uninstall and remove the Dell Backup and Recovery Manager. It will show you how to disable it from the task tray. Simply uninstalling the program will not remove it from the task tray. This is a bug with Dell’s software.

Dell Backup and Recovery Manager

Step 1

Right click and exit the Dell Backup and Recovery Manager in the task tray.

Step 2

Open Windows Explorer and browse to: C:\dell. Delete the DBRM folder and the DBRM.ini file.

Step 3

Open the registry editor and delete the DBRMTray key from here:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

Step 4

Restart your computer and it will now be gone from the task tray.

Incoming search terms:

• uninstall dell backup and recovery manager
• dell backup and recovery manager uninstall
• remove dell recovery backup
• can i uninstall dell backup and recovery manager
• uninstall dell backup and recovery
• remove dell recovery manager
• remove dell backup recovery from task bar
• i need to remove dell backup and recovery manager from system tray in windows 8
• how to remove dell backup and recovery manager windows 8
• how to disable dell backup and recovery in startup windows 8

The post Uninstall Dell Backup and Recovery Manager appeared first on TheITBros.

These are instructions on how to manually change a password for an account in 365 via Windows Powershell. This is the only way to set a password specifically to something you want. Otherwise, when you reset a password through the Exchange Admin Center, it will randomly choose one for you.

Change 365 Password Instructions

The first thing you will need is the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell to connect to 365. It can be downloaded here:

Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (32-bit version)
Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (64-bit version)

Source: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj151815.aspx

Step 1

The first thing you will need to do is enter in your 365 credentials.

$msolcred = get-credential

Step 2

Now we need to connect.

connect-msolservice -credential $msolcred

Step 3

Now you can choose the password and user you want to change, simply edit user@domain.com and TheNewPassword.

Set-MsolUserPassword -UserPrincipalName user@domain.com -NewPassword TheNewPassword

Incoming search terms:

• change password office 365 powershell
• office 365 the password of the user was not reset try again later

The post Change Password in Office 365 via Powershell appeared first on TheITBros.

This is a tutorial on adding calendar permissions in Office 365 for your users via Powershell. You can add permissions onto a specific mailbox, or you can add it onto a security group.

Office 365 Calendar Permissions

Step 1

The first is step is to launch Windows Powershell. I recommend running it as administrator. Instructions here on installing Windows Powershell.

Step 2

Run the following command to login to 365 via Powershell and login with your 365 admin credentials.

$LiveCred = Get-Credential

Step 3

Now you need to create a new session.

$Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri https://ps.outlook.com/powershell/ -Credential $LiveCred -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection

Step 4

Now we need to import the session.

Import-PSSession $Session

Step 5

These are the available roles:

• Owner
• PublishingEditor
• Editor
• PublishingAuthor
• Author
• NonEditingAuthor
• Reviewer
• Contributor
• AvailabilityOnly
• LimitedDetails

Now run the following command. In this example below, user2 would be able to open user1 calendar and edit it.

Add-MailboxFolderPermission -Identity user1@domain.com:\calendar -user user2@domain.com -AccessRights Editor

Alternative Script

Also see this 365 script for setting calendar permissions: http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/office365/Set-Calendar-Permission-in-ad7cd4e6

Incoming search terms:

• Edit permissions on calendar for user through powershell for office 365
• office 365 calendar permissions
• Add-MailboxFolderPermission office 365 calendar
• exchange 2010 command to add calendar permissions
• office 365 calendar permissions is changing
• office 365 change owner calendar
• powershell change calendar permissions office 365

The post Add Calendar Permissions in Office 365 via Powershell appeared first on TheITBros.

Error Message: This message could not be sent. Try sending the message again later, or contact your network administrator. Error is [0x80070005-00000000-00000000]. You might be receiving this when trying to send from a shared mailbox in office 365 or trying to send FROM a distribution list. This is most likely due to the address book GAL not updating. There are a couple things you can try.

Office 365 Instructions to Fix Error

Solution 1

First, try updating the address book by going to the Send/Receive tab and clicking on “Download Address Book.”

Then click on OK.

Now try sending again from Outlook using your shared mailbox or in the FROM address with a distribution list. Also, try grabbing the FROM address from the Global Address list instead of the GAL.

Solution 2

Close Microsoft Outlook and try deleting everything within the “Offline Address Books” folder. It will re-populate.

In Windows 8 it is located here:

C:\Users\Username\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook 

Re-launch Outlook, and try again.

Incoming search terms:

• 0x80070005-00000000-00000000
• This message could not be sent Try sending the message again later or contact your network administrator Error is [0x80070005-00000000-00000000]
• error is [0x80070005-00000000-00000000]
• [0x80070005-00000000-00000000
• this message could not be sent try sending the message again later or contact your network administrator error is [0x80070005-00000000-
• error is [0x80070005-00000000-00000000
• 0x80070005-00000000-
• outlook sendas 0x80070005-00000000-00000000
• sending from distribution list This message could not be sent Try sending the messge again later
• send as distribution group office 365

The post Office 365 – “This message could not be sent. Try sending the message again later…” appeared first on TheITBros.

A lot of people, including myself have looked for an easy way to search for users by license type. Maybe you are in the middle of a migration and had trial accounts, but now it is time to move them to paid licenses. In the new Wave 15 environment there is an easy way to do this, follow the steps below.

Office 365 – Search by License

Step 1

Login to the Office 365 Admin center. Click on the filter icon.

Step 2

In the drop down, click “New View.”

Step 3

On the next screen, pick a name for you view.

Then if you scroll down you can choose the “assigned license” in the dropdown. In my example I am choosing “Microsoft Office 365 Plan E3″ because they were trial licenses used in the migration and I want to see who all is left on those licenses that I need to move.

Then simply click your view in the dropdown on the search page and it will display the users just with your trial licenses.

You can login to your 365 Admin portal here.

The post Search Office 365 Wave 15 by License Type appeared first on TheITBros.