If you want to migrate all of your e-mail to 365, it can be done, it can be done quite easily.
We do migrations all the time and we've done migrations from almost every mail platform you can name.
So the first step in migrating your email, assuming you're getting e-mail somewhere else, you get
to know where the domain is registered.
You get to know where it's posted so your domain could be registered with GoDaddy.
And maybe they're hosting your e-mail.
Well, go, Daddy.
Email is the pop and I map email, which is the oldest technology is known and they just don't have
everything that we have here in 365.
So most people migrate off of that onto a tenant like this.
So you get an own where it's registered and you going to know where the email was hosted.
It might be that on premise, meaning in your organization, you have a physical email server.
It's called an exchange server.
There's lots of other servers, too.
We actually just did the notes migration.
I didn't know there were any notes servers still out there alive, but there was.
So if it's in-house, you got to know what kind of server it is, how old it is.
How are you going to manage it?
You need its admin password.
If you're going to do a domain wide migration, you need the administrator password for the entire domain
and it'll bring all your mailboxes over.
If you're just doing certain users, then migrations can be done one by one.
And that just means you actually need the users log in credentials in order to get that done.
So the terms is a review to know that will help you.
Is your registrar where your domain is paid for, where it's bought?
Again, they take it away if you don't pay it.
So whatever.
And accept records those your email exchange your records.
Those are DNS with your mail settings.
So where you're coming from, where you're going to be also something called the PSTN file.
Sometimes migrations are easiest done when you open up Outlook and you export all of your email to something
called a PSV and then you create a new email profile, you flip your email to 365 and then you import
that PSC file.
So it's kind of a backup file of email.
Persay works quite well.
Which method do you use?
It really depends on your technical ability, whether or not you've got help like an I.T. firm.
It is based on how many accounts.
If it's just one account, that's nothing.
If it's a thousand accounts.
We probably bring in third party software.
So there's a lot of considerations.
But the good news is it all can be done.