More specifically, that is when the company will begin depreciating the service and support will be phased out gradually from there. The removal of Basic Auth on the Exchange Online multi-tenant will happen worldwide from October 1. Microsoft is taking a unique approach by contacting tenants directly to tell them when the removal date will happen for them. Once Microsoft reaches out, the tenant will have seven more days until Basic Auth is disabled completely. The company points out that no organization will be able to negotiate an extension of the cut-off period.
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While the process is gradual and will stretch into 2023, all Exchange Online customers must be ready on October 1. That’s because Microsoft has no public plan for how it will deprecate the service. At least on the outside, the calls from the company will be random and could happen at any time after that date. Basic Auth (Basic Authentication) works by a website visitor being asked for a username and password. Microsoft is replacing the system for Exchange Online with the new Modern Authentication, which combines various authentication practices. Microsoft is disabling Basic Auth across various protocols: Exchange Web Services (EWS), Offline Address Book (OAB), Remote PowerShell, RPC, MAPI, POP, and IMAP. Microsoft says customers should migrate to Modern Authentication now to avoid being caught by surprise when Basic Auth is disabled. Tip of the day: Windows lets you use Cortana to translate sentences, words, or phrases, with the results read back to you automatically. This makes it particularly useful for group scenarios, but you can also type if you’re unsure about pronunciation. Cortana translation sports an impressive 40 languages and utilizes machine learning to provide natural results in many cases. Check our full guide to learn how to use Cortana for quick translations.
