Milan, > > The question is how can I get the settings I need to make this > > work? > > > if I recall correctly, you cannot. It's the company administrators > whom have privileges to create an application in the Azure web > interface and set it up with the tenant. Regular users cannot do it. >
My situation is the same since July. The workaround I use is to set a forward from my university's email to another account and use that account with Evolution. Yet, it is a hack and for outgoing messages that require the university account in the sender spot I have to resort to Outlook online. > It doesn't matter much, because EWS is dead for the Office365 server > [1]. > Do not worry, the Microsoft Graph API looks promising. It doesn't > seem to know everything what the EWS does, but it is also simpler, > thus maybe it'll work. I've just begun to explore what it can do. Does this apply to Calendar and Address Book? That is, my workaround is ok for email, but for calendar and to access the global address book I have to use Outlook online all the time. To clarify my question: based on your tests so far, does Evolution can access the Office 365 Calendar and Address book? > Some preliminar testing will be appreciated, as always. > If you do not mind, I'll contact you off list with some simple code > to test, once I have any (that would be for the authentication part, > to check my guesses). I volunteer to help with testing too in case you need. Thanks, Paulo _______________________________________________ evolution-list mailing list [email protected] To change your list options or unsubscribe, visit ... https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/evolution-list
