Microsoft Defender for Office 365 is introducing new alert policies related to post-delivery detections as well as enhancements to the Automated Investigation & Response (AIR) playbooks associated with them.
In addition, we are modifying the severity classification for six default alert policies to better align the alerts with their impact on your organization.
We will retire the Forwarding report from Microsoft Defender for Office 365 beginning June 14, 2021.
You are receiving this message because our reporting indicates your organization may be using the Forwarding report.
We will retire the Safe attachment file types report from Microsoft Defender for Office 365 beginning June 14, 2021. We are also retiring the PowerShell cmdlets associated with the Safe attachment file types report:Get-AdvancedThreatProtectionTrafficReportand Get-MailDetailMalwareReport.
You are receiving this message because our reporting indicates your organization may be using the Safe attachment file types report.
We will retire the Safe attachment message disposition report from Microsoft Defender for Office 365 beginning June 14, 2021.
You are receiving this message because our reporting indicates your organization may be using the Safe attachment message disposition report.
We will retire the Malware detected in email report from Microsoft Defender for Office 365 beginning June 14, 2021.
You are receiving this message because our reporting indicates your organization may be using the Malware detected in email report.
We will retire the Spam detection report from Microsoft Defender for Office 365 beginning July 30, 2021. We are also retiring the PowerShell cmdlet associated with the Spam detection report, Get-MailDetailSpamReport.
Before we fully initiate the retirement of the standalone Spam detection report, we will include spam catches in the Threat protection status report; today it includes only phish and malware catches.
We’ve released updates to the following update channels for Microsoft 365 Apps:
Reminder: Last year we announced the public preview of Tasks in Teams. At the same time, we also announced the planned three-stage naming sequence for how the app name would appear in Teams.
This update reflects the final stage where we shorten Tasks by Planner and To Do to simply Tasks for simplicity, brevity and to better reflect the app combining the To Do and Planner experiences. You’ll still be able to find the app by searching Planner or To Do and this will not impact the functionality of the app.
Your end users will soon be able to add and remove delegates from within Outlook for iOS and Outlook for Android. Delegates will be able to access those mailboxes on their mobile app as well.
This message is associated with Microsoft 365 Roadmap ID 67273 and 67274.
Compliance administrators will soon be able to create and update existing retention policies and label policies so that they affect either a Microsoft 365 group mailbox or the associated SharePoint site.
I've been working with Microsoft Technologies over the last ten years, mainly focused on creating collaboration and productivity solutions that drive the adoption of Microsoft Modern Workplace.
Found my content useful?
Buy Me a Beer
HANDS ON SharePoint
HANDS ON Teams
HANDS ON Lists
HANDS ON tek
M365 Admin
