Office365 default install....FYI

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • mansart
    Senior Tech

    Site Contributor
    500+ Posts
    • Apr 2009
    • 851

    Office365 default install....FYI

    Had a client migrate to 365.

    MFP has TLS 1.2.
    Have used this model many times to connect to 365 with no issue.

    Could not get machine to authenticate with 365.
    Go to Microsoft 365 admin center>>Active Users>>select user being used to send>>>Check that "Authenticated SMTP" is checked.
    Inked365_LI.jpg
  • SalesServiceGuy
    Field Supervisor

    Site Contributor
    5,000+ Posts
    • Dec 2009
    • 7807

    #2
    Re: Office365 default install....FYI

    Originally posted by mansart
    Had a client migrate to 365.

    MFP has TLS 1.2.
    Have used this model many times to connect to 365 with no issue.

    Could not get machine to authenticate with 365.
    Go to Microsoft 365 admin center>>Active Users>>select user being used to send>>>Check that "Authenticated SMTP" is checked.
    [ATTACH=CONFIG]50471[/ATTACH]
    Not knowing the copier brand you are working on:


    SMTP Client: smtp.office365.com
    Accept all certificates without CA
    STARTTLS
    POP before SMTPisable
    Authentication: Login
    Login Name: Authentic M365 Account
    Password: Authentic email password
    Port 587

    Email Tab fromAddress: Must be the same as Login Name

    Comment

    • rthonpm
      Field Supervisor

      2,500+ Posts
      • Aug 2007
      • 2831

      #3
      Re: Office365 default install....FYI

      Originally posted by SalesServiceGuy
      Not knowing the copier brand you are working on:


      SMTP Client: smtp.office365.com
      Accept all certificates without CA
      STARTTLS
      POP before SMTPisable
      Authentication: Login
      Login Name: Authentic M365 Account
      Password: Authentic email password
      Port 587

      Email Tab fromAddress: Must be the same as Login Name
      New M365 accounts are disabling legacy email protocols like POP, IMAP, and SMTP. For customers just starting with 365 we make sure they purchase a low tier license for their MFP's and embedded devices to use. This account then becomes the only one able to send via SMTP and is configured as the mail account on their devices.

      Sent from my BlackBerry using Tapatalk

      Comment

      • SalesServiceGuy
        Field Supervisor

        Site Contributor
        5,000+ Posts
        • Dec 2009
        • 7807

        #4
        Re: Office365 default install....FYI

        I subscribe to my own MS365 account outside my Corporate domain so that I would have access to all of the management settings when trying to help customers enable scan to email.

        My Toshiba copier recently stopped sending Scan to emails when configured with smtp.office365.com .

        With some comments from this thread, I was eventually able to figure out that Multi-factor Authentication was somehow turned on. I know I turned it off a few months ago.

        Comment

        • slimslob
          Retired

          Site Contributor
          25,000+ Posts
          • May 2013
          • 34796

          #5
          Re: Office365 default install....FYI

          Originally posted by SalesServiceGuy
          I subscribe to my own MS365 account outside my Corporate domain so that I would have access to all of the management settings when trying to help customers enable scan to email.

          My Toshiba copier recently stopped sending Scan to emails when configured with smtp.office365.com .

          With some comments from this thread, I was eventually able to figure out that Multi-factor Authentication was somehow turned on. I know I turned it off a few months ago.
          And like with SMBv1 a Microsoft update turned it back on. Have fun turning it back off on a regular basis.

          Comment

          • rthonpm
            Field Supervisor

            2,500+ Posts
            • Aug 2007
            • 2831

            #6
            Re: Office365 default install....FYI

            Originally posted by slimslob
            And like with SMBv1 a Microsoft update turned it back on. Have fun turning it back off on a regular basis.
            This is an Exchange setting so once it's set by an administrator, it's set on.

            Windows updates have been disabling SMB1 on all systems, on newly built systems it's automatically disabled after ten days if nothing using the protocol communicates with the machine.

            Comment

            Working...