GSuite accounts that are configured to send through Office 365 accounts via SMTP started sending multiple copies of the same email any time more than one domain name is sent to in a single email. For example you might send a sales update to 40 email addresses across multiple domains and each recipient will receive the same email 40 times. For further information on the issue please read this thread: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook_com/forum/oemail-osend/multiple-copies-of-emails-sent-to-recipients-via/84cf9460-b7f4-4e6a-bf97-a115a825f369?tm=1538072613792

The only work around's are to BCC the group and put yourself in the To: field (no one gets duplicates but you) or you can take the time to log into the office365 account you are sending through and create a group email and add the email addresses you are trying to send to. This last method works with no problems but it is clunky for end users to setup so hopefully the underlying SMTP malfunction will be fixed soon.

Thanks

Hello,

It would be great to be able to compile reports which show the OneDrive for Business usage per user.

Reporting this idea by suggestion of Andy Sek:

RE: Check OneDrive for Business size per user
Reply by Andy Sek MSFT Support
Hi Andy,
Currently, there is no report that includes the OneDrive for Business storage usage for each user. You may need to use the Global administrator account to access each OneDrive for Business to have a check.
To be honest, to get a report is a good idea. To better serve you, we would suggest that you submit this feedback via Uservoice. Our team would like to hear from you.
office365.uservoice.com/.../273493-office365-admin
Thanks,
Andy Sek

Thank you

When a number of "user created" exchange folders were hard deleted by mistake, we opened a premier case - 116120615030507. To make a long story short, we found out that there is no exchange backup of the exchange mailboxes in this case. If items are accidentally hard deleted by the customer, there is no recovery of the mailbox. This is a worse situation than we had on premise, where we could restore mailboxes.

Accidents happen, nobody is flawless and and you have to be able to restore from backup. We actually had to use a combination of mfc mapi and compliance center to restore the data on a one by one basis for a number of users, but clearly this method would not scale if a LOT of mailboxes or folders were wiped out. If an organization lost ALL of its email though a large mistake/hard delete, how would they recover all of the data quickly without an exchange backup? As a “cloud” company, “cloud recovery” should be offered. A one by one Compliance center manual recovery would not do it for large organizations, not to mention - user created folder structure is not saved in compliance center. "Cloud" should not add layers of manual management, or require 3rd party backup software.

Administrator should be able to manage each domain separately. For Example in One Drive, if you try to share a folder, the invitation list will show users in other domains. This also goes for sharing Sharepoint Team documents. Administrator should have administer each domain as a separate group (like sub-tenents) Creating a tenant for each client requires an additional Administrator license which is redundant. One tenant Administrator should be able to manage multiple small customers in separate domains as sub-tenants which can be totally isolated. If you have many small clients this is necessary. If you have an enterprise having domains for each unit, you may want a unit like R&D isolated, for example.

Allow new "Guest User" entry to be converted to a different account type.

We have encountered the situation where a OneDrive share was granted to a user outside our tenant, which in turn then created this new "Guest User" entry in the system with the SMTP address. Later this user was requested to be added as a MailContact, but due to the fact the SMTP address existed already, it would not allow us to create. Deleting the user from Guest Users would remove all shared file access. Need a solution for this.

Issue
• You are unable to create a MailContact using the SMTP address of an external user that has already been added as a “guest user” to an Office 365 Group.
• If you create the MailContact first, you are able to add the same address as a “guest user”.

Cause
• You can only have one object in Exchange Online with a give primary SMTP address. This is because Exchange uses the primary SMTP address to route email to the recipient.
• If you add a “guest user” to an Office 365 Group, there has to be an Exchange Recipient object for that user. If there isn’t one, one will be created for you (RecipientType “MailUser”, RecipientTypeDetails “GuestMailUser”).

Workaround
• Delete the “guest user” MailUser object in Exchange Online
Get-MailUser username@example.com | Remove-MailUser
• Create the MailContact
• Add the MailContact to the Office 365 Group
Note: this is an issue, as the “guest user” may have already been granted access to multiple SharePoint resources and this will remove that access.