I am passing in the email address from my contact form as the "FROM" email. If I change the "FROM" address from the contact form input to just "[email protected]" it works. Apparently there is a missing step if you are sending emails from a different domain that what the mail server is on.

After you have sent the recall request, how do you know if the email recall was successful? If a recall was successful, then you will receive an email message with the subject Message Recall Success followed by the original subject.


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Another option to check if the recall was successful is by opening the email from your sent items. In the ribbon you will find the Tracking button, when you click on it, you will get a report of the recall action and the status:

If the recipient had Outlook open at the moment you sent the recall request but opened the original email first, then the recall will fail. In this case, you will get a notification that Outlook was unable the recall the message for you:

So what happens after you have sent the recall request in Outlook? The recipient will find two emails in the inbox, the original email and the recall request. The subject of the request starts with Recall: followed by the original subject.

Important to note is that the original message is still in the inbox of the recipient. Now comes the tricky part. If the recipient opens the recall message first, then he or she will get a prompt notifying that you have recalled the message. If we look at the inbox, then you will see that both messages are deleted from the inbox folder.

Recalling emails in Office 365 is only possible in certain conditions. Important to keep in mind is that you can only recall an email using the Outlook desktop app. Also, the recipient must be a colleague who is using the same Exchange server as you are.

I have an email address of the form [email protected] that I am accessing through this site. I had connected my email to Outlook 2010 and it was working fine. Recently, it started requesting credentials every time I logged in, without connecting to the email server even after entering the correct password. I had already decided to reinstall Windows 7, so I thought that would also fix this problem. Unfortunately it did not.

I'm using on my Apple MacBookPro Thunderbird Thunderbird 78.14.0 (64 bit) and i'm having problem for the setting of my new company email that, as said in the subject of this email, is in office365 outlook.

Once account created or you just changed the Authentication Method - then when you attempt to connect to server the first time, you will get a pop up from Microsoft asking for email address and normal password to allow Thunderbird access and then a token gets stored in Thunderbird in the same place as the normal passwords. From then onwards the token is used to access the server.

This method is really simple and can be applied to download Office 365 email files one by one. But it becomes a daunting process when applied to save a lot number of email messages. Follow the below steps:

Compliance: In certain industries, there may be regulations that require email communications to be archived in a tamper-proof format. Saving emails as PDFs can help organizations comply with these regulations.

Windows Mail - Windows Mail does not allow you to directly view the server settings for your account, but you are able to verify the email address, user name, and password that is being used to connect to the mail server.

Apple Mail - Apple Mail does not provide a convenient way to verify your server setting information. If you are not receiving email sent to you since your migration, you should remove and re-add your Exchange account using the information provided at the top of this document.

Outlook Mobile App - The Outlook Mobile App for iOS does not give direct visibility to the email settings being used. However, you can view which account is being used and the account type by:

Outlook Mobile App -The Outlook Mobile App for Android does not give direct visibility to the email settings being used. However, you can view which account is being used and the account type by:

Android Mail - Every Android manufacturer's default email client behaves slightly differently, and specific instructions for all versions is not practical. However, if you are using the Gmail app that is provided on Most Android phones, you can verify your account settings by:

You may end up getting an email from Texas A&M Mail Quarantine Service which is your End User Digest message, listing any emails that you received that have been blocked from delivery due to a variety of reasons, predominantly that the messages appear to be a SPAM message. Emails that are flag as malicious or infected are blocked from email delivery.

In this Digest Email, you have the ability to "Release" the email to your inbox, also the ability to "Release and Allow Sender"; simply click on the appropriate "ACTION button to the right of the email.

With the larger email quotas you get on Microsoft 365, we recommend you move mail from your .pst files (personal folders) to your Microsoft 365 account. This allows you to access all of your email no matter what computer you are using. Also, .pst files stored on network drives can become corrupt and experience data loss so moving the contents into Microsoft 365 will keep your email intact.

1. Intro This guide will explain how to configure an inbound email connections using a previously configured OAuth Provider. As example we will use a Microsoft account, however the steps should be similar for other providers In this guide we will...

If anyone has any info on how to do this, it would be excellent. It would be a big plus for us and I suspect anyone who wants to use the system for emailing campaigns via Outlook. If anyone is doing this already, we would love to hear how.

There is a bug which makes the Redirect URI wrong, and when I authenticate, I just get a blank screen from what seems to be the correct redirect address, which I had to change in the code as it is hardcoded.

Next is back to SuiteCRM, Admin and Outgoing Mail - use the smtp.office365.com SMTP server, port 587, TLS with your O365 email address and the copied app password from Microsoft. Then test and fingers crossed, you should get a test email sent to the test address you input. Then save.

We have tried setting up the incoming mailbox via the IMAP option and OAuth option and cant get either to work. I have tried everything that I know without success, so, in the production environment, I have been very unscientific and removed (hidden) the email facility for incoming email and all users must use Outlook for inbox services, which is actually fine for us. Selected users can create and action campaigns and all users can send individual emails.

Hi,


We have a business critical mailbox (let's call it 'SALES') which is shared by 15 members of staff. We have recently moved from Exchange on premises to O365 (authenticated by Okta)


They each have their own individual O365 mailbox (authenticated by Okta) and currently the SALES mailbox is a standalone accounts set up as a second account within their mail profile. This works fine but is regularly corrupting as roaming profiles move to new devices.


To get around this, we're keen to convert SALES into a shared mailbox within O365 - which we have for all other departments with similar mailboxes. The issue is that each of those 15 members of staff send ~60 emails per day from the SALES mailbox and say they don't have the time to change the send-from address for every email.


Does anyone know any good ways around this?

As for the rest - it's getting complicated if the shared mail is actually a shared mail (with no licence) and not a user - and permission are given from server side not as a second mailbox - which is normally the case ...

If they're too lazy to change the default 'From' drop down - which is also only for new e-mails (replies default to Shared Account) then maybe they should just have a local Client instance and open an additional web browser instance for the Shared Inbox and they can switch between the two. There would be no risk then of which account they are sending from and they can treat the two things as being completely different.

Sorry, but I have the same issue too. I actually work in Tech Support and not much here is helpful. I have tried setting this up and had success after first setting it up in O365, but now it won't lock in those settings, due to already being an email in the profile or it won't let me email and I just get bouncebacks from my sender email. It should be an easy option in the from drop-down, but Microsoft can't make things simple. If I accidentally send from my personal email, then I get clients directly contacting me, rather than the preferred channel, which is ridiculous. I with I had 2016 back again, because it worked and was not this Microsoft Store Apps garbage, which I have only ever had issues with (icons not showing up, not able to install prerequisites, due to dcom permissions, outlook not working). This is several different computers and different programs. 


Basically, you need to go to "Add Account", then type in the shared mailbox email, but when you go to sign in, enter your own credentials and own MFA info. This allows you to set the default send from, and add specific signatures to it.

Thank you so much for the share. I also tried many things before but the solution you proposed in the provided link worked as a charm.

I had a personal mailbox and a shared one. Both were linked to Active Directory user objects (and having the shared mailbox linked to a disabled user object so it had no password). Assuming all is configured (the delegation), making replies and transfers from the shared mailbox would set the shared mailbox in the "from" field correctly, but creating a new email was always painful (taking into consideration that I do not want to create a profile with the shared mailbox first then the user, because this looks to be another solution but it will require rebuilding the profile and getting the emails downloaded as a cache in a local .pst file all over again).

Now after "Alt + F11" for the macro editor, pasting the provided code and saving it (and restarting Outlook) had enabled the automatic "from" field switching to the shared mailbox.

Hope this confirmation and explanation would come in handy for others who had suffered the same.

Here is the code from the following link: Send As a Delegate or a Distribution Group by default Opens a new window


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