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That's up to you, technically when you recover the account in O365 it should be provisioned as &quot;disconnector&quot; and you can edit all its properties directly in O365. Thus you can simply toggle the &quot;blocked&quot; status directly in O365.
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That's up to you, technically when you recover the account in O365 it should be provisioned as "disconnector" and you can edit all its properties directly in O365. Thus you can simply toggle the "blocked" status directly in O365.

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What if I don’t create the AD account on premise like rest of usrs and unblock him in office 355 portal
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What if I don’t create the AD account on premise like rest of usrs and unblock him in office 355 portal

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Yes, If your user needs to login to Office 365 via ADFS.
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Yes, If your user needs to login to Office 365 via ADFS.

pramod1

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i have on premise AD and ADFS server.<br />
<br />
we have mailboxes in office 365 having E3 licenses. <br />
<br />
we dont have any on premise exchange servers.<br />
<br />
we had 1 user who went on to soft delete, the user had left sometime back and company decided to hire him back.<br />
<br />
generally we have AD policy where after 90 days of user leaving on premise AD account is permanently deleted and user goes into soft delete in office 365.<br />
<br />
i saw user isn deleted state in azure AD , so i restored the user, but the user account is in blocked state in office 365<br />
<br />
do i need to recreate the account in onpremise AD ?
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i have on premise AD and ADFS server.

we have mailboxes in office 365 having E3 licenses. 

we dont have any on premise exchange servers.

we had 1 user who went on to soft delete, the user had left sometime back and company decided to hire him back.

generally we have AD policy where after 90 days of user leaving on premise AD account is permanently deleted and user goes into soft delete in office 365.

i saw user isn deleted state in azure AD , so i restored the user, but the user account is in blocked state in office 365

do i need to recreate the account in onpremise AD ?

exchange, active directory, office 365

Microsoft Office is an integrated suite of applications that includes Outlook, Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Visio and InfoPath, along with a number of tools to assist in making the individual components work together. Coding within and between the projects is done in Visual Basic for Applications, known as VBA.

Microsoft Office

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.

Exchange

Office 365 is a group of software plus services subscriptions that provides productivity software and related services to its subscribers. Office 365 allows the use of Microsoft Office apps on Windows and OS X, provides storage space on Microsoft's cloud storage service OneDrive, and grants 60 Skype minutes per month. Office 365 includes e-mail and social networking services through hosted versions of Exchange Server, Skype for Business Server, SharePoint and Office Online, integration with Yammer, as well as access to the Office software. All of Office 365's components can be managed and configured through an online portal; users can be added manually, imported from a CSV file, or Office 365 can be set up for single sign-on with a local Active Directory using Active Directory Federation Services.

Microsoft 365

Active Directory (AD) is a Microsoft brand for identity-related capabilities. In the on-premises world, Windows Server AD provides a set of identity capabilities and services, and is hugely popular (88% of Fortune 1000 and 95% of enterprises use AD). This topic includes all things Active Directory including DNS, Group Policy, DFS, troubleshooting, ADFS, and all other topics under the Microsoft AD and identity umbrella.