Allow a company to change the no-reply@sharepointonline.com to something similar to no-reply@<companyname>.com.
Allow a company to change the no-reply@sharepointonline.com to something similar to no-reply@<companyname>.com. This allows for a more specific whitelisting/trusting and prevent legitimate SharePoint share requests from being quarantined. Currently the only option is to create a transport rule to bypass spam filtering for all no-reply@sharepointonline.com (according to Microsoft ticket).
Christopher Alexander
shared this idea
12 comments
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David Nelson
commented
Very disappointed you cancelled Roadmap item #56361 which was supposed to address this issue. Why did you cancel and not reflect the cancelation on the Roadmap?
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Sigurd Felix
commented
+1
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Tomasz Waśko
commented
I wonder why the messages related to tenant are being send from outside the tenant.
Can't those be "injected" internally?It would be clear what's coming from company SharePoint and what from other companies using the system.
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Anonymous
commented
Hey Guys!
Any news to that? We are facing the same problem here.
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Anonymous
commented
We are having a hard time determining what is from our tenant and what is not. We should be able to change this.
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bb
commented
Please fix this and add capabilities to allow better filtering and user awareness to avoid phishing attacks.
Microsoft has a great responsibility to make such an ecosystem as secure as possible.Many thanks!
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Thomas W
commented
This is a big problem for our company users. They do not see what has a company releation and what comes from outside.
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Michael Torres
commented
This is a major security consideration. I am disappointed that Microsoft di not realize the problems this causes. Whitelisting and blacklist is messed up, when all sharepointonline uses the same from address globally.
My users are not getting their email, and I cannot tell them to whitelist because security will not let me. I am in a catch-22, that should have been foreseen.
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Anonymous
commented
This is a potential security flaw that allows phishing emails through any gateway protection in place as well as the emails passing through O365's own filters.
Please address this, Microsoft.
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Ian Crew
commented
This idea has also been posted several other times here recently. A few of those duplicates are:
Hopefully the UserVoice admins can consolidate all of those (and their votes) into a single idea!
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Corey Caplette
commented
At a minimum, ensure that emails coming from no-reply@sharepointonline.com pass SPF and DKIM validation. These emails are regularly going to spam with failed SPF records.
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Sander van Uden
commented
Because of the generic email address we are unable to differentiate messages from our clients. This makes automating message flows harder than it should be.
