This is a home server with only a handful of computers attached. Email services are thru Office 365 with a custom domain name. For some reason I was getting a ton of errors saying problems with Office 365 Integration and the Help Screen suggested to disable and re-enable. I disabled through the Essentials Server, but when I went back to re-enable as the suggests show, its not an option - instead shows N/A.
If you go into a PowerShell window, running as administrator can you enter the following:
Enable-O365Integration
It will prompt you for your username and password.
Hopefully it will work, or give you a better error than N/A
This may be of help to a future reader of this post.
I just had this issue myself and ran the command suggested by Robert but it returned an error after completing the username and password field.
Enable-O365Integration : Credential cannot be authenticated.
I found that Integrate with Azure Active Directory was still enabled in the dashboard. When I disabled it the Integrate with Microsoft Office 365 was then set to Disabled instead of N/A and it was possible to then to rerun the Integration Wizard.
Thanks to Robert for steering me in the right direction.
- Proposed as answer by StapleBench Thursday, September 18, 2014 10:14 PM
In powershell running the command:
Enable-O365Integration
It comes back with
Enable-O365Integration : Internet not connected
At line:1 char:1
+ Enable-O365Integration
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidOperation: (:) [Enable-O365Integration], O365ConfigureException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : InvalidInvoke,Microsoft.WindowsServerSolutions.O365Integration.EnableO365IntegrationPSCm
dlet
I got past the error by disabling Azure integration which then let me integrate with Office365 again instead of N/A, but wanted to know how to let powershell connect to the internet?
Staple Bench,
How did you disable Azure Integration? I have the timeout occurring too when using Enable-O365Integration.
I also disabled O365 Integration because Server Admin account was not connected.
I used Power Shell (as Administrator) to attempt to re-enable.
When I put in credentials for my O365 ProPlu Admin account (which opens o365 portal OK), I get error message that credentials failed.
I suspect the problem is that my original O365 Small Business Premium account is still the only account that the server can see. I changed to o365 PROPLUS, which works fine, but does not correctly authenticate with whatever account the server thinks I have.
Thus I am still unable to make the server and O365 ProPlus play together. This seems to be some licensing disconnect that I don't know how to fix.
Any Ideas would be greatly appreciated.