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If you want to migrate all of your e-mail to 365, it can be done, it can be done quite easily.

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We do migrations all the time and we've done migrations from almost every mail platform you can name.

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So the first step in migrating your email, assuming you're getting e-mail somewhere else, you get

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to know where the domain is registered.

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You get to know where it's posted so your domain could be registered with GoDaddy.

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And maybe they're hosting your e-mail.

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Well, go, Daddy.

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Email is the pop and I map email, which is the oldest technology is known and they just don't have

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everything that we have here in 365.

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So most people migrate off of that onto a tenant like this.

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So you get an own where it's registered and you going to know where the email was hosted.

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It might be that on premise, meaning in your organization, you have a physical email server.

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It's called an exchange server.

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There's lots of other servers, too.

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We actually just did the notes migration.

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I didn't know there were any notes servers still out there alive, but there was.

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So if it's in-house, you got to know what kind of server it is, how old it is.

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How are you going to manage it?

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You need its admin password.

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If you're going to do a domain wide migration, you need the administrator password for the entire domain

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and it'll bring all your mailboxes over.

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If you're just doing certain users, then migrations can be done one by one.

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And that just means you actually need the users log in credentials in order to get that done.

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So the terms is a review to know that will help you.

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Is your registrar where your domain is paid for, where it's bought?

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Again, they take it away if you don't pay it.

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So whatever.

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And accept records those your email exchange your records.

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Those are DNS with your mail settings.

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So where you're coming from, where you're going to be also something called the PSTN file.

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Sometimes migrations are easiest done when you open up Outlook and you export all of your email to something

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called a PSV and then you create a new email profile, you flip your email to 365 and then you import

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that PSC file.

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So it's kind of a backup file of email.

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Persay works quite well.

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Which method do you use?

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It really depends on your technical ability, whether or not you've got help like an I.T. firm.

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It is based on how many accounts.

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If it's just one account, that's nothing.

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If it's a thousand accounts.

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We probably bring in third party software.

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So there's a lot of considerations.

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But the good news is it all can be done.