![]() They may soon release a powershell script that allows you to extract the content-id from each document, and then you could manually insert that into a SQL database that would contain a mapping of content-ID’s to document names. You can tell they really love this product and the success of the product means a great deal to them. I have to give the RMS team at Microsoft credit, because they are extremely responsive and interested in feedback. This presents a catch-22, how do you know which document to extract the content-ID from to begin with? (For a complete list of the log file contents, see Logging and Analyzing Azure Rights Management Usage on Technet). For example, RMS will log that an unauthorized user attempted to access a document with a content-id of then you cannot correlate the content-ID to the document name. The first is that the log files does not include the document name that is being accessed. There are three limitations with User Activity Logging. An analysis of what is available in Azure RMS Usage Logging todayĪs a follow-up to my last blog post on “ Configuring the Azure Rights Management Connector with a Windows FCI File Server,” RMS can log every request that it makes for your organization, which includes requests from users, actions performed by RMS administrators in your organization, and actions performed by Microsoft operators to support your RMS deployment. This entry was posted in Office 365, RMS on Jby Joe Stocker. So I have switched from using the native mail client in the iOS to using the Outlook App for iOS and so far I am only wishing I made this switch earlier! Other than that one drawback, I am very happy with the new productivity enhancements I have gained. I think there was one other native app that was looking for an account registered as a native account, which I no longer have, so it failed to work. I was able to easily add it to the Safari quick actions, so that wasn’t too difficult. ![]() I have occasionally come across a few instances where the Outlook App for iOS is not detected as a mail client, for example, in Safari it was not one of the default actions when I needed to forward a URL via email. Happily, this feature works the same in Outlook App for iOS, and I have not found any other productivity loss. One of the features I liked about the native mail client in iOS is the ability for multiple mail accounts to be added (for example, the ability to quickly check both business and personal email accounts). Perhaps it is a bug in the latest iOS client since it is listed as being a supported feature. ![]() What doesn’t work is opening RMS protected email messages although it is apparently supposed to work according to this article ( here). Now, with the Outlook App for iOS, I can open RMS protected content when it is sent from the RMS Sharing App. One of the main obstacles for adoption of RMS is the lack of support for it on mobile devices. Consume RMS protected attachments sent from “RMS sharing app” What I like even more is that it shows me files that have recently been sent to me in email, as well as files I have in my OneDrive (and other storage providers too).ģ. So I love the more natural ability to attach a file after I start composing a new email. okay… I guess but that wasn’t completely obvious to me. My friend snickered, “that’s because you have to go to the photo first, then click share, then draft your email.” Hmmm. This is a huge advantage over the native iOS mail client, I still remember when I used an iPhone for the first time and could not find any way to attach a file to an email I was drafting. Attach Files or Photos while composing email How often do we get an email like “are you available to meet tomorrow.” Now, when I reply, I can click a button and select available time slots, and with one more button press, I can quickly send my availability! In this manner, it is actually more efficient than the current Outlook full client! The closest thing we have to this in the full Outlook client is the ‘FindTime’ app in Outlook.Ģ.
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