


Microsoft publishes a detailed incident report for even a simple issue that impacts relatively few customers. Clicking on the Extended recovery icon will display a detailed incident timeline starting from when the issue was first identified, and will often include periodic updates over the course of the incident lifecycle.

For example, in the image above you can see that Email and calendar access is in extended recovery. Clicking on the status icon for a service on any given date will display more information about that status. Service status is represented by a series of icons that are explained in the legend at the bottom of the page. One of the items on the dashboard is the Service health, showing the current health status for each of the services that relate to your Office 365 tenant.Ĭlicking on the View details and history link will take you to a more detailed view of the service status for the last 7 days. Logging in to the Office 365 admin center will take you to a dashboard view. Now, once all this is set, here’s how I’ll get notifications on the phone once I have Power Automate setup and authenticated to the correct environment of Power Automate.This article is an excerpt from the book “ Office 365 for IT Pros“.Įven though Office 365 and Exchange Online takes much of the support and maintenance responsibility out of your hands there is still a need for organizations to have visibility of the health of the service and technical issues that may be impacting them at any given time. Getting RSS Feeds on Phone using Power Automate You can have anything here, it’s up to your use case of what you want to do with the Power Automate further on. Paste the URL copied from your RSS source above, and then add a step to send a Notification.Start by building your Power Automate, you can select the Trigger as RSS.Let’s say, for example, this is the website I want to read RSS feeds from.It is my attempt to stay updated on the latest posts so that I don’t miss anything. RSS is powerful and taming it wisely really helps! 🙂 Here’s an example where I used it to get a notification whenever a new blog was posted by Microsoft in their Dynamics 365 Blog page.
