- Coming up, I'll introduce you to Microsoft 365 Business.
Enabling enterprise grade capabilities
in a single solution, designed for small businesses.
With Microsoft 365 Business, we've set out
to give you the productivity and collaboration
capabilities of Office, built in data protection,
and an easy way to manage your users, devices, and data
within a single admin console.
To get started, we'll go to the Microsoft admin center.
Now, if you're familiar with the Office admin console,
it'll look familiar.
However, it does add capabilities for: device management,
deployment of the Office apps, security policy creation,
and a new, quick, setup wizard to guide you through setup.
Let's walk through the process.
Now in our first step, you can add your
professional looking domain.
If you're registered on GoDaddy,
it'll configure all of your DNS settings
into GoDaddy, automatically.
Now, if you're not using GoDaddy,
the wizard will give you the right information
to go into your DNS provider, log in,
and confirm that you own the domain.
Now we just need to assign some users.
If you have just a couple of users,
you can do it on this page.
However, if you have lots of users,
you can save time by using the bulk upload capability.
Here we'll enter them manually.
And you can see that I've already added a few users.
When we add our new users, it will automatically
assign the Microsoft 365 Business licenses.
For any preexisting users without an assigned license,
the system is gonna ask me if I'd like to
assign them one of our Microsoft 365 licenses,
such as the admin account, here.
Once we've added users, we can generate
their sign in credentials.
You have the option for how to distribute their credentials;
such as via email, download, or printing it out
and handing it to them manually.
Now that we've added our users,
we can migrate email from other email providers
to Microsoft 365.
For now though, we'll skip the email migration.
However, we can come back, and using the
built in wizards, complete that email migration, later.
The last couple of steps will help protect your data
and devices.
Here we can protect mobile devices at the application
and data level, without assigning a device level policy.
Like, requiring a device pin.
In the protect work files on mobile device screen,
we'll first set the behavior,
in case devices are lost or stolen.
The phone or tablet will automatically
delete work related data after 90 days, by default.
But you can alter this if you'd like.
We can also force users to save their documents
to OneDrive for Business, so that in the event
that they lose their device, they will still
have access to all of their work files in the cloud.
The next set of items configure additional
management settings at the application level.
First, we'll enforce a pin or fingerprint
for your Office apps, and set a threshold
for failed pin entry attempts and app timeout.
This protects the data associated with the Office apps,
while letting the user stay in control
of their personal files.
Preventing jailbroken, or rooted phones,
reduces the risk of data leakage
and unsecured code, running on your end user's devices.
The last setting, lets you control whether users can save,
copy, or paste data between business and personal apps.
Again, to prevent unwanted data leakage
and ensure that your files stay within those managed apps.
This is absolutely one of my favorite settings.
So once you're done on that page, the last step
is to secure your Windows 10 devices.
Including, enforcing Windows 10 updates to
install automatically, keeping Windows Defender Antivirus
up to date, and always on, protecting from web based threats
in the browser, and additional settings to customize
the Windows experience, such as preventing people
from downloading apps from the Windows store
or even turning off Cortana.
Finally on Windows 10, we can also automatically install
the Office desktop apps for your users
using Microsoft 365 Business.
This means that once the user enrolls their device
and logs in, Office will install,
without the user needing to do anything.
And that's it, you're done.
You can now start onboarding your team to
Microsoft 365 Business.
Let me show you the onboarding experience
for one of the users that I just set up.
We'll start it on my PC.
To get onboarded, we need to join this device
to Azure Active Directory.
This will install Office automatically,
secure my device with all of the security policies
that the organization has set,
and give me that single log in experience
to access all of my apps and services.
To do this, we'll go into settings and select account.
Then, access work or school.
Now here's an important tip: don't enter your
email address, instead I want you to click
on that link that says, join this device
to Azure Active Directory.
Here's where I can put in my credentials.
Once complete, I'll switch accounts,
and log in with my credentials.
Now, before I do, I just want to show you
that in the start menu, we'll see that Office apps
like, Word, Excel, and Powerpoint,
are not yet installed on this PC.
But when I do log in to the new account,
Office is going to begin installing automatically.
I can see that this is happening
if I go into the task manager and look for the
Office click to run process.
The apps will show up in a second, in the start menu.
Now, while the system does that,
I want to show you the single sign on that I get
while going to office.com.
I can easily get signed in without the system
asking me for my username or password.
Now that a moment has passed, we can go
back to the start menu and see that all
of our Office apps are installed.
So that was a quick tour for setting up
Microsoft 365 Business as an admin as well as an end user.
You can learn more and try Microsoft 365 Business
at the link below.
Thanks for watching.
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