Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call
💡Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call concentrates on the different use cases and features within the Microsoft 365 and in Power Platform. Call includes topics like Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, Microsoft Teams, Power Platform, Microsoft Graph, Microsoft Viva, Microsoft Search, Microsoft Lists, SharePoint, Power Automate, Power Apps and more. 👏 Weekly Tuesday call is for all community members to see Microsoft PMs, engineering and Cloud Advocates showcasing the art of possible with Microsoft 365 and Power Platform. 📅 On the 23rd of June we'll have following agenda: News and updates from Microsoft Together mode group photo Anshul Jethwani & Harish Swaminathan – Getting started on using Agent Builder templates to kick start your agent journey Paolo Pialorsi - Understanding Work IQ Bert Jansen & Vesa Juvonen – Getting started with building Sharepoint Copilot Apps 📞 & 📺 Join the Microsoft Teams meeting live at https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-join 🗓️ Download recurrent invite for this weekly call from https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-invite 👋 See you in the call! 💡 Building something cool for Microsoft 365 or Power Platform (Copilot, SharePoint, Power Apps, etc)? We are always looking for presenters - Volunteer for a community call demo at https://aka.ms/community/request/demo 📖 Resources: Previous community call recordings and demos from the Microsoft Community Learning YouTube channel at https://aka.ms/community/youtube Microsoft 365 & Power Platform samples from Microsoft and community - https://aka.ms/community/samples Microsoft 365 & Power Platform community details - https://aka.ms/community/home 🧡 Sharing is caring!I built a free, open-source M365 security assessment tool - looking for feedback
I work as an IT consultant, and a good chunk of my time is spent assessing Microsoft 365 environments for small and mid-sized businesses. Every engagement started the same way: connect to five different PowerShell modules, run dozens of commands across Entra ID, Exchange Online, Defender, SharePoint, and Teams, manually compare each setting against CIS benchmarks, then spend hours assembling everything into a report the client could actually read. The tools that automate this either cost thousands per year, require standing up Azure infrastructure just to run, or only cover one service area. I wanted something simpler: one command that connects, assesses, and produces a client-ready deliverable. So I built it. What M365 Assess does https://github.com/Daren9m/M365-Assess is a PowerShell-based security assessment tool that runs against a Microsoft 365 tenant and produces a comprehensive set of reports. Here is what you get from a single run: 57 automated security checks aligned to the CIS Microsoft 365 Foundations Benchmark v6.0.1, covering Entra ID, Exchange Online, Defender for Office 365, SharePoint Online, and Teams 12 compliance frameworks mapped simultaneously -- every finding is cross-referenced against NIST 800-53, NIST CSF 2.0, ISO 27001:2022, SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS v4.0.1, CMMC 2.0, CISA SCuBA, and DISA STIG (plus CIS profiles for E3 L1/L2 and E5 L1/L2) 20+ CSV exports covering users, mailboxes, MFA status, admin roles, conditional access policies, mail flow rules, device compliance, and more A self-contained HTML report with an executive summary, severity badges, sortable tables, and a compliance overview dashboard -- no external dependencies, fully base64-encoded, just open it in any browser or email it directly The entire assessment is read-only. It never modifies tenant settings. Only Get-* cmdlets are used. A few things I'm proud of Real-time progress in the console. As the assessment runs, you see each check complete with live status indicators and timing. No staring at a blank terminal wondering if it hung. The HTML report is a single file. Logos, backgrounds, fonts -- everything is embedded. You can email the report as an attachment and it renders perfectly. It supports dark mode (auto-detects system preference), and all tables are sortable by clicking column headers. Compliance framework mapping. This was the feature that took the most work. The compliance overview shows coverage percentages across all 12 frameworks, with drill-down to individual controls. Each finding links back to its CIS control ID and maps to every applicable framework control. Pass/Fail detail tables. Each security check shows the CIS control reference, what was checked, what the expected value is, what the actual value is, and a clear Pass/Fail/Warning status. Findings include remediation descriptions to help prioritize fixes. Quick start If you want to try it out, it takes about 5 minutes to get running: # Install prerequisites (if you don't have them already) Install-Module Microsoft.Graph, ExchangeOnlineManagement -Scope CurrentUser Clone and run git clone https://github.com/Daren9m/M365-Assess.git cd M365-Assess .\Invoke-M365Assessment.ps1 The interactive wizard walks you through selecting assessment sections, entering your tenant ID, and choosing an authentication method (interactive browser login, certificate-based, or pre-existing connections). Results land in a timestamped folder with all CSVs and the HTML report. Requires PowerShell 7.x and runs on Windows (macOS and Linux are experimental -- I would love help testing those platforms). Cloud support M365 Assess works with: Commercial (global) tenants GCC, GCC High, and DoD environments If you work in government cloud, the tool handles the different endpoint URIs automatically. What is next This is actively maintained and I have a roadmap of improvements: More automated checks -- 140 CIS v6.0.1 controls are tracked in the registry, with 57 automated today. Expanding coverage is the top priority. Remediation commands -- PowerShell snippets and portal steps for each finding, so you can fix issues directly from the report. XLSX compliance matrix -- A spreadsheet export for audit teams who need to work in Excel. Standalone report regeneration -- Re-run the report from existing CSV data without re-assessing the tenant. I would love your feedback I have been building this for my own consulting work, but I think it could be useful to the broader community. If you try it, I would genuinely appreciate hearing: What checks should I prioritize next? Which security controls matter most in your environment? What compliance frameworks are most requested by your clients or auditors? How does the report land with non-technical stakeholders? Is the executive summary useful, or does it need work? macOS/Linux users -- does it run? What breaks? I have tested it on macOS, but not extensively. Bug reports, feature requests, and contributions are all welcome on GitHub. Repository: https://github.com/Daren9m/M365-Assess License: MIT (free for commercial and personal use) Runtime: PowerShell 7.x Thanks for reading. Happy to answer any questions in the comments.
The latest mobile apps killed mobile first when working with files
Hi, I really enjoyed working only with mobile devices when we started with M365. On iOS the OneDrive app was paramount when organising files in SharePoint/Teams Sites. Easy up- and downloads, drag‘n drop. Move and copy all was there to manage a companies files on mobile devices even when only on mobile network connections. But the upgrades that happened over the last 1-2 years completely break this kind of workflows. There is no really mobile-first paradigm visible anymore. The OneDrive app was worst. All the pretty well integration file management stuff is gone. No drag‘n drop. No useful integration into iOS Files app. Copying between OneDrive and SharePoint got a pain. Bulk operation just silently fail. Files get renamed without any warning (numbers get added to the name or are just increased so no one will ever find the file again). So just two simple usability examples that are a mess: to select multiple files in a folder you have to press the word ‚Select‘ that is not a button or something. This shows up like a column heading in the file view. Right beside ‚Name‘ and ‚Date Modified‘. Why are active user elements placed in table headings? If you browse into some SharePoint folders and quickly want to go back to your OneDrive files you either have to press the back button over and over again until your back to the top level view or you can press-hold the back button and then select ‚Files‘. Butthe latter brings you to the top level Library view and you still have to manually go to ‚Files‘. The old app design just had a top menu bar where views could easily be switched. Am I the only one who wants to work on mobile devices? Does Microsoft still expect everyone to use a laptop and run desktop apps? Annoying.Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform Community call
💡 Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform weekly community call focuses on different use cases and features within the Copilot, Microsoft 365 and Power Platform - across Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, SharePoint, Power Apps and more. 👏 Looking to catch up on the latest news and updates, including cool community demos, this call is for you! 📅 On 18th of June we'll have following agenda: Copilot prompt of the week CommunityDays.org update Microsoft 365 Maturity model Latest on PnP Framework and Core SDK extension Latest on PnP PowerShell Latest on script samples Latest Copilot pro dev samples Latest on Power Platform samples Picture time with the Together Mode! Reshmee Auckloo (Avanade) – Insurance Claims Assist using AI in SharePoint with Copilot Studio Garry Trinder (Microsoft) – No API, No Problem: Building Declarative Agents with Dev Proxy David Warner (Quisitive) – Powerful Animations - VS Code Extension Updates for M365 and Power Apps 📅 Download recurrent invite from https://aka.ms/community/m365-powerplat-dev-call-invite 📞 & 📺 Join the Microsoft Teams meeting live at https://aka.ms/community/m365-powerplat-dev-call-join 👋 See you in the call! 💡 Building something cool for Microsoft 365 or Power Platform (Copilot, SharePoint, Power Apps, etc)? We are always looking for presenters - Volunteer for a community call demo at https://aka.ms/community/request/demo 📖 Resources: Previous community call recordings and demos from the Microsoft Community Learning YouTube channel at https://aka.ms/community/youtube Microsoft 365 & Power Platform samples from Microsoft and community - https://aka.ms/community/samples Microsoft 365 & Power Platform community details - https://aka.ms/community/home 🧡 Sharing is caring!Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call
💡Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call concentrates on the different use cases and features within the Microsoft 365 and in Power Platform. Call includes topics like Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, Microsoft Teams, Power Platform, Microsoft Graph, Microsoft Viva, Microsoft Search, Microsoft Lists, SharePoint, Power Automate, Power Apps and more. 👏 Weekly Tuesday call is for all community members to see Microsoft PMs, engineering and Cloud Advocates showcasing the art of possible with Microsoft 365 and Power Platform. 📅 On the 16th of June we'll have following agenda: News and updates from Microsoft Together mode group photo Vesa Juvonen – How to share and reuse SharePoint Skills - Introducing open-source SharePoint Skills Sahil Baid – Introduction to List Agent in Microsoft 365 Copilot Vesa Juvonen & Bert Jansen – Introduction to SPFx Copilot Apps 📞 & 📺 Join the Microsoft Teams meeting live at https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-join 🗓️ Download recurrent invite for this weekly call from https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-invite 👋 See you in the call! 💡 Building something cool for Microsoft 365 or Power Platform (Copilot, SharePoint, Power Apps, etc)? We are always looking for presenters - Volunteer for a community call demo at https://aka.ms/community/request/demo 📖 Resources: Previous community call recordings and demos from the Microsoft Community Learning YouTube channel at https://aka.ms/community/youtube Microsoft 365 & Power Platform samples from Microsoft and community - https://aka.ms/community/samples Microsoft 365 & Power Platform community details - https://aka.ms/community/home 🧡 Sharing is caring!Restricting Access is The Most Important Step in a Microsoft 365 Copilot Deployment
I was asked what the most important step is in the deployment of Microsoft 365 Copilot. It’s a good question. Put simply, restricted access is the answer. That is, restricting Copilot access to information stored in Microsoft 365 locations until your tenant is ready for unrestricted Copilot search and retrieval. The fortunate thing is that tools exist today to make it relatively easy to establish guardrails for Copilot, which is exactly what you need to do. https://office365itpros.com/2026/06/10/microsoft-365-copilot-prep/How Microsoft 365 Backup works and how to set it up
Protect your Microsoft 365 data and stay in control with Microsoft 365 Backup — whether managing email, documents, or sites across Exchange, OneDrive, and SharePoint. Define exactly what you want to back up and restore precisely what you need to with speeds reaching 2TB per hour at scale. With flexible policies, dynamic rules, and recovery points up to 365 days back, you can stay resilient and ready. In this introduction, I'll show you how to minimize disruption and keep your organization moving forward even in the event of a disaster with Microsoft 365 Backup. Fine-tune what gets backed up. Back up by user, site, group, or file type — to meet your exact needs. Get started with Microsoft 365 Backup. Restore data in-place or to a new location. Compare versions before committing. Take a look at Microsoft 365 Backup. Restore content from months ago. Use fast weekly snapshots — even when the issue went unnoticed for weeks. Start here with Microsoft 365 Backup. QUICK LINKS: 00:00 — Automate recovery process 00:37 — How to use Microsoft 365 Backup 01:49 — Compare with migration-based solutions 02:30 — How to set it up 03:33 — Exchange policy for email backup 05:00 — View and manage backups 05:24 — Recover from a restore point 07:45 — Restore from OneDrive & SharePoint 08:33 — Bulk restore 09:41 — Wrap up Link References Check out https://aka.ms/M365Backup Additional backup and restore considerations at https://aka.ms/M365BackupNotes Unfamiliar with Microsoft Mechanics? As Microsoft’s official video series for IT, you can watch and share valuable content and demos of current and upcoming tech from the people who build it at Microsoft. Subscribe to our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MicrosoftMechanicsSeries Talk with other IT Pros, join us on the Microsoft Tech Community: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-mechanics-blog/bg-p/MicrosoftMechanicsBlog Watch or listen from anywhere, subscribe to our podcast: https://microsoftmechanics.libsyn.com/podcast Keep getting this insider knowledge, join us on social: Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MSFTMechanics Share knowledge on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/microsoft-mechanics/ Enjoy us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/msftmechanics/ Loosen up with us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@msftmechanics Video Transcript: -If something bad happens, like someone accidentally does a bulk file deletion or files are corrupted by a malicious user or ransomware, the first question is, can we recover from our backup? And the second question is, how long until we’re back online? Now to help you automate a targeted recovery process, Microsoft 365 Backup has a self-service solution that helps you scope the data that you want to recover. Your data remains inside your Microsoft 365 trust boundary, providing bulk restore recovery speeds of up to 2 terabytes per hour at scale. -Now, you might be wondering, do I even need to back up Microsoft 365 data? Let’s look at where it makes sense. So, first, if there’s a natural disaster, Microsoft 365 already natively offers high availability and disaster recovery with built-in service resiliency. That said, if you experience a data breach or maybe unexpected data corruption from a processor person on your end, or because of ransomware, your Microsoft support options depend on the workload in Microsoft 365. For example, for SharePoint, if you do nothing additional at all, when you contact Microsoft Support, if the event happened up to 14 days prior, Microsoft will recover OneDrive and SharePoint to a previous state within that timeframe. That said, if you want to get more specific on what gets restored or want to go back further than 14 days to recover your data, this is where the Microsoft 365 Backup service comes in. It’s self-service by design for SharePoint Exchange and OneDrive, giving more targeted control to scope exactly what you need to restore for up to 365 days. We’ll be adding more Microsoft 365 Backup coverage to other Microsoft 365 workloads over time. -Let’s compare this with migration solutions that you may be familiar with. These solutions work by moving your data and transforming it to store it into their service. Then, for recovery, the backup has to be restored back to its original form, then migrated back to your Microsoft 365 tenant, adding significant recovery time. Instead, Microsoft 365 Backup takes incremental snapshots of your data. The data stays in your Microsoft 365 service boundary in its native encrypted form. So, when you need to recover your data, the recovery process is accelerated. Microsoft 365 Backup is a consumption-based service with billing based on the amount of data protected. -Next, let’s walk through the setup steps and controls to manage backups and restore them. Starting with setting up a billing plan, where in advance, you’ll need to have an Azure subscription as well as a defined resource group. So, from the Microsoft 365 admin center under Setup, you’ll activate pay-as-you-go services and select Get started. Here, I’ll choose my Azure subscription and the resource group, and the region. Note that this region here is only used for billing. Your data will remain in the location that it’s currently in. Now, still on this page from the Settings tab, in the Storage location, you’ll choose Backup. Then, turn it on and save to confirm. -Now, with the service running, the rest of the steps will be performed from the Microsoft 365 Backup page in the admin center. So, here, I can configure backup policies to initiate automated backup processes. I have navigated within settings to Microsoft 365 Backup. From there, each workload, SharePoint, Exchange, and OneDrive, can have its own individual policies. So, I’m going to walk through an Exchange policy for email backup, but all three follow similar steps. After hitting Set up policy, the overview page displays policy attributes like the backup frequency. In this case, it’s every 10 minutes. The backup retention up to one year. -Now, the backup frequency does not impact your costs. Here, I can choose the selection method. The options are to upload a CSV file with mailboxes. Now, for SharePoint policies, this would be sites, and for OneDrive, we’d target user accounts. You can also use a dynamic rule, which allows the mailboxes in scope to dynamically update as group membership changes. Or you can define specific filters where you can select up to three distribution lists or security groups, or both. Now, these are the same filters for OneDrive policies. And for SharePoint, you can use filters for site names, URL contains values, or site last modified dates. The final option is then to select mailboxes individually, where you can manually select the mailboxes that you want to back up. In my case, I’ll choose the dynamic rule and use distribution lists, and I’ll select Project Falcon and Northwind Traders. -Now, I just need to review, and from there, I can create the policy. The policy will typically be active within an hour of creation, depending on the size of your group, and you can edit policy attributes at any time. So, now with the policy created, let’s move on to the process of viewing and managing backups. I’m back on the Microsoft 365 Backup page, and now I have active policy set up for each workload. And as mentioned, I can make required edits and changes to these policies from here. For example, you can pause backups or add, or remove sites from the SharePoint policy. -So, at this point, all of our services are running automated backups. Now, let’s assume that something happened to our Exchange mailboxes that were backed up and we want to recover from our restore point. Now, to simulate that, I’m logged in as Adele. I’m deleting email from the last month and even removing those from the Deleted items folder. One thing to note is that a restore from Exchange will only impact items that were modified, hard-deleted, or purged during the recovery window. So, let’s recover those deleted emails. So, I can start that for Exchange by hitting Restore mailboxes. -Now, for the choose selection method option, there is an option to upload a CSV list of mailboxes or select them individually. I’ll choose that one. And then, I’ll search for Adele and there she is. Now, I’ll add her mailbox and hit Next. Then, in content scope, I can select all emails including notes, contacts, calendars, and tasks, or I can choose a specific timeframe as well as apply filters, as you can see here. I’m going to keep the default of all items. Then, I can choose a time before the event happened to restore too. From there, I’ll be presented with available restore points. Email restore points are created every 10 minutes from when the policy’s active for up to 365 days. And I’ll choose this one for April 4th at 8:40 AM. -Then, for the destination of restored items, I have two primary options. I can replace mailbox items with backups, or the current version of the items will be overwritten by the items recovered from the restore point. Or I can create new mailbox items from backups within the user’s mailbox, which will be named Recovered Items, with the year, month, day, and time. I’ll keep replace mailbox items. Note that only effective items as mentioned will be overwritten. Any items received after the restore point or unmodified items will not be reverted and will also not get copied over if you decide to create a new folder. Once I confirm and commit to the file restore, from there, I can track progress from the Restoration tasks tab in the Microsoft 365 Backup page and see how things are going. So, I’m going to fast forward a little in time. And just to prove it, I’m back in Adele’s mailbox, and you can see that all of the emails that I deleted before have returned. That’s Exchange. -And there are also a few differences when restoring from OneDrive and SharePoint worth pointing out. Now, I’ll start with SharePoint. Here, I can upload a CSV file of site addresses or select them individually. I’ll do that. Now, I can select exactly which sites I want. There we go. Then, in Search for backups, you’ll see that things are a little different compared to Exchange. And again, I need to choose a date closest to the restore event, as well as a time of day. And for the previous two weeks, there are standard restore points captured every 10 minutes. And for a small-scale restore where you want to prioritize speed over the exact restore time, the prioritized backup options shown here will be faster and is recommended. These faster restore points are taken roughly every 24 hours. -One other thing to note here, if you’re doing a bulk restore, for example, to thousands of sites, then the fast restore points are not relevant. If you want to restore beyond two weeks, because these are weekly snapshots, if I choose the most recent date, where I know that my content is safe, the tool will automatically select the closest restore point captured prior to my selected time. And these weekly restore points are also fast restore points too. The other options are similar to what I showed in Exchange, where you can use in-place Restore or also create new sites. Note that content restored to a new location will apply and address suffix of R, followed by the restore number in a numeric sequence for each restore, starting with R0, as you can see with this site’s URL. In this case, you can copy restored items manually from the restored location to the prior location as needed, and in-place restore will mean users recent edits made to sites, files, and metadata since the time of the restore point will be lost. You can find additional backup and restore considerations at aka.ms/M365BackupNotes. -As you saw today, Microsoft 365 Backup doesn’t just let you self-manage your backups, it helps you recover faster. To find out more, checkout aka.ms/M365Backup. And keep watching Mechanics for the latest tech updates, subscribe to our channel, and thanks for watching.Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform Community call
💡 Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform Development bi-weekly community call focuses on different use cases and features within the Microsoft 365 and Power Platform - across Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, SharePoint, Power Apps and more. Demos in this call are presented by the community members. 👏 Looking to catch up on the latest news and updates, including cool community demos, this call is for you! 📅 On 11th of June we'll have following agenda: Latest on SharePoint Framework (SPFx) Latest on Copilot prompt of the week PnPjs CLI for Microsoft 365 Dev Proxy Reusable Controls for SPFx SPFx Toolkit VS Code extension PnP Search Solution Demos this time Mike Fortgens (Ichicraft) – Personalized SharePoint pages with configurable widgets Vipul Jain (Bosch Global Software Technologies) – Creating Smart Export to PDF in SharePoint Online using SPFx João Mendes (Kuehne & Nagel) & Hugo Bernier – Creating a custom events web part with React and SharePoint Framework (SPFx) 📅 Download recurrent invite from https://aka.ms/community/m365-powerplat-dev-call-invite 📞 & 📺 Join the Microsoft Teams meeting live at https://aka.ms/community/m365-powerplat-dev-call-join 💡 Building something cool for Microsoft 365 or Power Platform (Copilot, SharePoint, Power Apps, etc)? We are always looking for presenters - Volunteer for a community call demo at https://aka.ms/community/request/demo 👋 See you in the call! 📖 Resources: Previous community call recordings and demos from the Microsoft Community Learning YouTube channel at https://aka.ms/community/youtube Microsoft 365 & Power Platform samples from Microsoft and community - https://aka.ms/community/samples Microsoft 365 & Power Platform community details - https://aka.ms/community/home 🧡 Sharing is caring!Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call
💡Copilot, Microsoft 365 & Power Platform product updates call concentrates on the different use cases and features within the Microsoft 365 and in Power Platform. Call includes topics like Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, Microsoft Teams, Power Platform, Microsoft Graph, Microsoft Viva, Microsoft Search, Microsoft Lists, SharePoint, Power Automate, Power Apps and more. 👏 Weekly Tuesday call is for all community members to see Microsoft PMs, engineering and Cloud Advocates showcasing the art of possible with Microsoft 365 and Power Platform. 📅 On the 9th of June we'll have following agenda: News and updates from Microsoft Together mode group photo Vishal Anil – Announcing the Communicator App in Microsoft Teams Steve Pucelik – From Versions to Insights: AI-Powered Document Intelligence in SharePoint Embedded Anshul Jethwani & Harish Swaminathan – Introduction to 8 new Agent Builder templates for Microsoft 365 Copilot 📞 & 📺 Join the Microsoft Teams meeting live at https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-join 🗓️ Download recurrent invite for this weekly call from https://aka.ms/community/ms-speakers-call-invite 👋 See you in the call! 💡 Building something cool for Microsoft 365 or Power Platform (Copilot, SharePoint, Power Apps, etc)? We are always looking for presenters - Volunteer for a community call demo at https://aka.ms/community/request/demo 📖 Resources: Previous community call recordings and demos from the Microsoft Community Learning YouTube channel at https://aka.ms/community/youtube Microsoft 365 & Power Platform samples from Microsoft and community - https://aka.ms/community/samples Microsoft 365 & Power Platform community details - https://aka.ms/community/home 🧡 Sharing is caring!
