The scenario is that a user account has been created in Office 365 in a hybrid setup. This scenario is actually ok and is supported by Microsoft. However, it causes problems for an Office 365 user when they require access to public folders on the on-premises Exchange server.
First make sure you have the correct UPN for the online account by running the following (you'll have to have the msonline module by following this guide but please note some of these commands are now deprecated so would need to be manually added to powershell).
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Get-MsolUser -SearchString "foo" | select-object Displayname, UserPrincipalName, ProxyAddresses
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Create a user object in your local AD with the same attributes as the one in O365 (first name, last name, UPN, etc.).
Set up the primary SMTP address for the AD object so that it is the same as the capitalised SMTP address in the previous step eg SMTP:foobar@contoso.com.
You can do this in Active Directory either by adding the address into the email field on the general tab or by adding it to the proxyAddresses attribute directly (you will need to enable advanced features from the view settings in active directory to be able to see the Attributes tab). The second option is probably better as we need to add the other email aliases anyway. Add them in this format (the capitalised address will be your primary SMTP address):
smtp:foo@contoso.com SMTP:foobar@contoso.com smtp:foo@contoso.net
Force a manual sync of AD |
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repadmin /syncall /APed
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Force a manual sync of AAD Connect |
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Start-ADSyncSyncCycle -PolicyType Delta
Result ------ Success
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In the exchange admin centre you should see the status change from "Cloud" to "Synced with Active Directory"
Don’t forget the online account password will have changed to the one you specified when you created the AD account.
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