Microsoft has announced it will retire Client Access Rules (CARs) in its Exchange Online platform by September 2023.
CARs allow Microsoft 365 administrators to filter client access to Exchange Online by combining conditions, exceptions, actions, and priorities.
RELATED RESOURCE
Move to business messaging and let richer connections begin
Creating better customer relationships with high-value conversations
"Today, we are announcing the retirement of CARs in Exchange Online, to be fully deprecated by September 2023," the Exchange Team said.
"We will send Message Center posts to tenants using client access rules to start the planning process to migrate their rules."
Per reports, beginning October 2022, the company will disable client access rules for unused tenants. By September 2023, Microsoft will assist all remaining tenants in migrating from CARs to newer access control features such as continuous access evaluation (CAE)
"Now with new features, like Continuous Access Evaluation (CAE) that allows Azure Active Directory applications to subscribe to critical events, that can then be evaluated and enforced in near real time; you can have better control while also adding resiliency to your organization," the Exchange Team added.
As part of its effort to bolster Exchange Online’s safeguards, Microsoft has also warned customers that basic authentication will be disabled by October 1, for randomly selected tenants.
-
AI layoffs could spark a new wave of offshoringNews Analysts expect a wave of rehiring next year in the wake of AI layoffs. That may sound like good news for workers, but it'll probably involve offshoring or outsourcing.
-
Hackers are using these malicious npm packages to target developers Windows, macOS, and Linux systemsNews Security experts have issued a warning to developers after ten malicious npm packages were found to deliver infostealer malware across Windows, Linux, and macOS systems.
-
‘The worst thing an employee could do’: Workers are covering up cyber attacks for fear of reprisal – here’s why that’s a huge problemNews More than one-third of office workers say they wouldn’t tell their cybersecurity team if they thought they had been the victim of a cyber attack.
-
"Thinly spread": Questions raised over UK government’s latest cyber funding schemeThe funding will go towards bolstering cyber skills, though some industry experts have questioned the size of the price tag
-
Modern enterprise cybersecuritywhitepaper Cultivating resilience with reduced detection and response times
-
IDC InfoBrief: How CIOs can achieve the promised benefits of sustainabilitywhitepaper CIOs are facing two conflicting strategic imperatives
-
The complete guide to the NIST cybersecurity frameworkWhitepaper Find out how the NIST Cybersecurity framework is evolving
-
Are you prepared for the next attack? The state of application security in 2024Webinar Aligning to NIS2 cybersecurity risk-management obligations in the EU
-
The economics of penetration testing for web application securitywhitepaper Get the most value from your security solution
-
How to extend zero trust to your cloud workloadsWhitepaper Implement zero trust-based security across your entire ecosystem
