When you log on as an admin, you're going to have the power to do anything you need to do that might
be creating a user or deleting a user or changing their password.
So when you first log in to 365, you could drill right down to users and licenses and start to do some
management.
But it also has very specific admin centers.
So outside of your general Office 365 user account, because I use your account, happens to be your
e-mail address.
Happens to be your log in for Microsoft Office.
Happens to be your log in for one drive.
They're all tied together.
But in addition, there are some very specific administrative responsibilities.
One of them is security one.
And so that might be a two factor authentication.
One of them might be compliance, which might be archiving and journaling with endpoint manager, which
should be really your spam protection Azure Active Directory.
This is where the user accounts really live.
So you can synchronize logging accounts.
We have exchanged for all the e mails.
Specific administrative functions could be distribution groups.
It could be setting mail flow policies.
You have SharePoint admins.
So who's going to be allowed to manage the SharePoint sites?
We have teams, which is our real time communication and collaboration.
And then, of course, you've got the good all.
Show me all the admin centers you've got.
So again, when you first log on, you have your core admin functions.
But these are all going to come with a full blown interface to administrate that topic in particular.