One Outlook, because that’s what the application is actually called, also goes by the name of Project Monarch. There was a release scheduled for it last year, but Microsoft had to postpone for an unknown reason, leaving a lot of anticipation to build. Now that this beta version has leaked, everyone is curious and wants to get their hands on it as soon as possible. However, Microsoft is not happy at all with this and is trying to discourage users from downloading and playing around with One Outlook.
Microsoft is trying to stop the spread of the beta version
We can’t say for sure what users were expecting from this new version of the app, but what we can say is that it wasn’t at all good news for everyone. — Tero Alhonen💙💛 (@teroalhonen) May 9, 2022 A lot of people are actually disappointed in learning that this brand new version of Outlook for Windows 11 is little more than a PWA. But, now that it’s out there, there’s actually very little that can be done to stop the spread of the app. And, in an old-fashioned manner, Microsoft started issuing warnings, of lack of other tools. The Redmond tech company stated that this version of One Outlook is an incomplete version that will be improved before it is officially released. No, Microsoft didn’t specify there would be any consequences for using this, just warned that it is not safe or practical to do so. If you’re an administrator and you would like to block your users from connecting their Microsoft 365 accounts associated with your organization to this new app, instructions have been provided.
How can I stop this from happening?
You can do so by using PowerShell and, when the official beta is available, you will revert these settings using the same instructions provided in the message.
2. Input: Connect-ExchangeOnline -UserPrincipalName
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