A recent post revealed that the Mailbox Import-Export Graph API doesn't capture audit events for its operations. The API is in beta, but this is disappointing. Auditing any mailbox is important, but it becomes a critical requirement when the possibility exists that attackers could use the API to exfiltrate mailbox data outside of the tenant. This is a hole that Microsoft needs to close.| Office 365 for IT Pros
Some new Graph APIs were announced on April 1 to close a feature gap with EWS. The new APIs permanently remove mailbox items and other objects, including folders, calendars, and calendar items. Permanent deletion means that items cannot be recovered through clients because they end up in the Purges folder in Recoverable Items. This article explains how the new APIs work, including a practical example.| Office 365 for IT Pros
Microsoft will retire Exchange Web Services (EWS) from Exchange Online on October 1, 2026. A new usage report helps tenants understand what apps use EWS. Many of the apps are likely to be first-party (Microsoft) apps, but some might be third-party apps developed externally or internally. Those apps need to be retired or upgraded to use Graph APIs. Time is slipping away to do the work.| Office 365 for IT Pros
This is even more relevant in inherently vulnerable areas like the Himalayas and Western Ghats from the point of view of seismic activity, young erosion prone mountain, flash floods, avalanches and…| SANDRP