![]() Please understand that the content herein is for informational purposes only. So read it all once before you begin to make sure it is a good fit. This will certainly not cover every situation, so it is up to you to know your environment well enough to know if this will work for you. You also have to make sure it fits what you are trying to accomplish. I recommend reading the entire thing before you start anything, to make sure it makes sense. The process is pretty straightforward, but there is a lot that goes into it. You’ll need to see Microsoft’s guidance on that specific scenario. ![]() This MAY not help if you still have mailboxes On-Prem. This should also work for an Exchange Online only environment as well, as all the steps will take place in Azure. However, this process worked for me, and should serve as a decent guideline on the process so you can make it work for you. This won’t be a Silver bullet or one size fits all solution – there is no such thing. This is the process I used to remove Exchange ActiveSync (EAC) from a Hybrid Exchange Environment. However, I am focusing solely on Exchange ActiveSync as this was the most difficult one for me, because it affected the most people. The guidance is to disable ALL basic authentications methods. Follow this up with CISA’s guidance and this is definitely one you want to pay attention to. ![]() With Microsoft’s announcements around eliminating Basic Authentication, it is critical now more than ever to ensure all users are utilizing a modern authentication solution for access to company email. ![]()
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