And as service principal objects are now supported for delegating Full access permissions, you might also see the occasional GUID value. If the object is a group, a string value representing the group identity is returned instead.
In addition, the User property in the output now returns a UPN (string) value. Most notably, Microsoft cleaned up the output a bit, and “system” entries are no longer returned, apart from the “NT AUTHORITY\SELF” one that is. Few things have changed since the initial version of said script was released. For help on this, refer to this article: Access another person's mailbox.As I’m continuing the quest of updating old scripts to the latest and greatest, our next step is the mailbox permissions inventory script. There are a few different ways you can access a mailbox once you've been given access. How to use it once permissions are set up: Once you've set up the permissions, it can take up to 60 minutes for the changes to propagate through the system and be in effect. Refer to the following articles on how to set up each type of permissions: You can allow a user to read emails from the mailbox, send emails on behalf of another user, and send emails as if they were sent from that mailbox. The first step to setting up permissions is deciding which actions you want to allow the other user to take in the given mailbox. The articles below might give you the help you need to set up and use this feature: Mailbox permissions allow you to give read/write access to a mailbox to another user. With Business Assist, you and your employees get around-the-clock access to small business specialists as you grow your business, from onboarding to everyday use. If you need help with the steps in this topic, consider working with a Microsoft small business specialist.
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