![]() It can take hours for it to resume again. The command is below, however one item to take note of is when you run this command, the syncing of that mailbox will stop. Running the commands across all of them, it’s easier and quicker however you have have to wait until all mailboxes start to sync and that could be long time, and maybe you’ll have some failures before that happens. Each option has it’s positives and negatives. The Migration Mailboxes You have a number of ways to do this, either across all mailboxes at once or targeting each mailbox as and when you need to do it. Effectively meaning you have to start the batch, let it begin syncing all mailboxes, then stop it before resuming it again to pick up these changes (I mean why Microsoft, just why?) It bugs me because these values don’t take effect until after you restart the batch. One very important item to take away here, is that you can only set the Bad Item and Large Item count AFTER you’ve started the migration and AFTER the sync for that mailbox has started (which really really bugs me!). ![]() After our clean-up in Part 1 and Part 2 (and three sync attempts), I only had 3 large items that failed. I set the Bad Item count to 5000 and the Large Item count to 100. FOLDER TYPES Works with contacts, calendars, and memo notes. EXCHANGE SHARED FOLDERS Sync Public Folders and shared mailboxes on Office 365 to Outlook. CiraSync syncs Exchange shared folders and all types of subfolders, provides granular control, flexible targeting, and works with all smartphones. The values you set are completely up to you. CiraSync solves the Public Folder Sync Dilemma. Step 11 - Setting the Bad Item and Large Item Limits Settings these limits is optional, however if you have a large Public Folder estate then it’s almost certain you will have to do these. How to resume a stuck or failed Public Folder migration job You will see that the number of Synced | Failed mailboxes will not tally with what the Get-PublicFolderMailboxMigrationRequest shows. Get-MigrationUser As your migration progresses you will find yourself checking the Migration tab within Exchange Online (). Mail-enabled public folders are not supported for destination endpoints that are Exchange On-Premise and will need to be mail-enabled manually. We do not migrate Public Folders to individual user mailboxes or Microsoft 365 Group mailboxes or vice versa. ![]() Under Step 11 below, I will explain how to set the Bad Item and Large Item counter. Public Folders can only be migrated to other public folders or shared mailboxes. This one is often overlooked, as you set it on the mailbox jobs as well. There are four commands that you will need to become familiar: Get-MigrationBatch | Set-MigrationBatch This one you’ll need to use to set your Bad Item and Large Item counts on the migration batch. Step 10 - Monitoring your Migration You can monitor your sync progress a number of way, although PowerShell is by far the easiest and more visual. Depending on how many mailboxes you have it may take a while before you see anything actually happening, especially for logs to be created. By now you have run Start-MigrationBatch PublicFolderMigration, and your sync has begun.
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