Adding an Alias to a Microsoft O365 Group
Adding an Alias to a Microsoft O365 Group
Adding an Alias to a Microsoft O365 Group
Re: Adding an Alias to a Microsoft O365 Group
There is a link that describes how to use PowerShell to add an alias:
[Add Additional SMTP Aliases to Office 365 Groups](https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/msoffice_o365admin-mso_password-mso_o365b/add-additional-smtp-aliases-to-office-365-groups/b017e4b9-a0e2-4295-a40e-9ca2ec359965?auth=1)
**Concise Instructions**
Open PowerShell.
Allow Remote, Signed scripts so you can import Microsoft O365 Exchange commands. We will set this back to default when done:
```
Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
```
Enter your credentials so you can manage the O365 environment you are working on. It will prompt you for your username and your password:
```
$UserCredential = Get-Credential
```
Create a new PowerShell session to import the Microsoft O365 Exchange commands:
```
$Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri https://outlook.office365.com/powershell-liveid/ -Credential $UserCredential -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection
```
Import the session. You should see the standard PowerShell progress bar as the commands are imported:
```
Import-PSSession $Session
```
Now you are ready to issue your commands. First, make sure you can read the properties of the Exchange Group:
```
Get-UnifiedGroup -Identity [email protected] | FL EmailAddresses
```
It should output the aliases assigned to the Outlook Group.
To add the alias, enter this command. I will use my example in the question above to show what it looks like:
```
Set-UnifiedGroup -Identity [email protected] -EmailAddresses @{Add="[email protected]"}
```
You can then run the `Get-UnifiedGroup` command and see the alias now listed in the email addresses.
Return to the default execution policy:
```
Set-ExecutionPolicy Default
```
**Next Steps**
At this point the group has an alias. You can email the alias internally to your O365 account. For instance, [email protected] can email [email protected] and it will work correctly. It will be
*(Réponse tronquée)*
[Add Additional SMTP Aliases to Office 365 Groups](https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/msoffice_o365admin-mso_password-mso_o365b/add-additional-smtp-aliases-to-office-365-groups/b017e4b9-a0e2-4295-a40e-9ca2ec359965?auth=1)
**Concise Instructions**
Open PowerShell.
Allow Remote, Signed scripts so you can import Microsoft O365 Exchange commands. We will set this back to default when done:
```
Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
```
Enter your credentials so you can manage the O365 environment you are working on. It will prompt you for your username and your password:
```
$UserCredential = Get-Credential
```
Create a new PowerShell session to import the Microsoft O365 Exchange commands:
```
$Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri https://outlook.office365.com/powershell-liveid/ -Credential $UserCredential -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection
```
Import the session. You should see the standard PowerShell progress bar as the commands are imported:
```
Import-PSSession $Session
```
Now you are ready to issue your commands. First, make sure you can read the properties of the Exchange Group:
```
Get-UnifiedGroup -Identity [email protected] | FL EmailAddresses
```
It should output the aliases assigned to the Outlook Group.
To add the alias, enter this command. I will use my example in the question above to show what it looks like:
```
Set-UnifiedGroup -Identity [email protected] -EmailAddresses @{Add="[email protected]"}
```
You can then run the `Get-UnifiedGroup` command and see the alias now listed in the email addresses.
Return to the default execution policy:
```
Set-ExecutionPolicy Default
```
**Next Steps**
At this point the group has an alias. You can email the alias internally to your O365 account. For instance, [email protected] can email [email protected] and it will work correctly. It will be
*(Réponse tronquée)*