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In general I don’t use the wizard, and I don’t recommend that you do, either. device management settings)–but as I mentioned, you don’t have to configure them right now.

You can setup your domain right away and add users when you sign-up, or if you prefer (as I do), then you can skip past these sections to get going without making too many changes.ĭepending on which subscription you ordered, you might notice that the initial setup wizard asks for all kinds of stuff (e.g.

I assume most of my readers will be looking to migrate into Microsoft 365 Business subscriptions, but any subscription that includes Exchange Online will do for now (and this guide works for any 365 plan/flavor). Setup your subscription (if you haven’t yet) Without further ado, let’s jump in and cover, step-by-step, the migration of mailboxes from Exchange Server 2010, 2013 or 2016 to Microsoft Office 365 Exchange Online. So I encourage you to try this out if you’re looking to do a migration sometime soon. There are still a lot of legacy environments out there, and it is not even a debate anymore as to which migration method provides the smoothest experience to end users (while also being the easiest for admins to complete, end-to-end). So this post will stand as an update to all previous posts I’ve had about migration to Exchange Online using other methods like Cutover, Staged or “Classic Hybrid.” In our demonstration here, will be using the so-called “Modern Hybrid” method, which relies on that new Hybrid Agent. Recently(ish) Microsoft improved the Hybrid Configuration Wizard, and made migrations even more simple than they were before, even for small and mid-sized businesses. They are just not aware yet of how stupidly simple it has become, with options like minimal hybrid and the brand new Some people will tell you that Hybrid is not a good idea for small business networks, since it is “too complex” or “too messy.” Don’t listen to the naysayers.