As you know, the “Basic Authentication” configuration was turned off last month.
Organizations using Exchange Online are now protected from the vulnerabilities of legacy authentication.
However, this closure process will continue On December 31, 2022, with exemptions.
Microsoft says ; Once Basic auth for Outlook, Exchange ActiveSync and Exchange Web Services has been permanently disabled in your tenant, there’s really no reason to keep Autodiscover enabled for Basic auth. So, we’re turning off Autodiscover next.
Starting October 1, Microsoft will begin to randomize tenants and disable basic authentication access for MAPI, RPC, Offline Address Book (OAB), Exchange Web Services (EWS), POP, IMAP, Exchange ActiveSync (EAS), and Remote PowerShell. As you know, SMTP AUTH will not be affected by the changes made.
On the day of the change, Microsoft will notify each tenant through the Service Status Dashboard.
If you’re not ready to make these changes, You can do a One-Time Re-Enablement one last time as decided by Microsoft.
MEC has been known as the Microsoft Exchange Conference but this year it was renamed the Microsoft Exchange Community. As the name suggests, it is a Microsoft Exchange Family specific event. MEC features experts from Microsoft and elsewhere talking about Exchange Online, Exchange Hybrid, and Exchange Server.
The first MEC was held in San Diego, California in 1997. After San Diego, in Boston (1998), Atlanta, Hamburg, and Tokyo (1999), Dallas, Singapore, Nice, and Tokyo (2000), Orlando and Nice (2001), and Anaheim (2002).
This is a free, digital event for IT professionals who work with Exchange Online and/or Exchange Server day-to-day, and ISVs and developers who make solutions that integrate with Exchange, which will take place Sept 13-14, 2022!
The Exchange Online and Exchange Server engineering teams have a lot of great content for customers and partners.
Expanding Usage and Security of Email in Exchange Online
Exchange Online Transport Future Initiatives: Bulk Mail and Exchange Transport Rules
Basic Auth Deprecation in Exchange Online
Exchange Online Support for Continuous Access Evaluation
Customer Key in Exchange Online
Prepare yourself for two days jam-packed with networking, unparalleled access to Exchange engineers and MVPs and, of course, the most in-depth information on Exchange you’ll find anywhere.
I don’t know where and when this information will be useful to you, but I needed these values in a few problems I had, maybe you will need them one day.
There are three critical recipient values used by Exchange Server;
msExchRecipientDisplayType
msExchRecipientTypeDetails
msExchRemoteRecipientType
There is the only supported way to change these values is using the Exchange Admin Center or using the Exchange Management Shell.