LastTimeFrameUpdateDestructiveCmdlets: 10:38:48 AM Settings,CN=Configuration,CN=,CN=ConfigurationUnits,DC=FOREST,DC=prod,DC=outlook,DC=com Actual delayed: 21956 msecs, Enforced: True, Capped delay: 21956 msecs, Required: False, In PowerShell this shows up primarily as Micro Delays. Office 365 introduces many throttles to ensure that one tenant or user can’t negatively impact large swaths of users by over utilizing resources. This introduces a number of challenges for managing large numbers of objects that did not exist previously. No longer do we have a local Exchange server to talk too for running our cmdlets, instead we have to communicate over the internet to a shared resource. With Office 365 things have changed a bit. We have come to rely on it for updating users, groups, and other sets of objects. It allowed us as admins to manage large numbers of objects quickly and seamlessly. When PowerShell was introduced back in Exchange 2007 it was a boon too all us Exchange administrators. Update : for a significant update on this subject, please see Updated: Running PowerShell cmdlets for large numbers of users in Office 365.
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