The roles Mailbox Search and Mailbox Import Export are only visible in the Exchange Admin Center (Permissions -> admin roles), but will not show up under the Security & Compliance portal.
@officedocsbot assign @yogkumgit
Hi @pkothree, thank you for your feedback.
Could you please kindly provide us with the article you are talking about?
It should be made clear that this part references Exchange roles and are not visible in Security & Compliance:
Note : By default, Search-Mailbox is available only in the Mailbox Search or Mailbox Import Export roles, and these roles aren't assigned to any role groups.
There is a link on how to assign these roles and the instructions are for the Exchange Admin Center. Anyway, I arranged the format of the notes to make it more visible.
@chrisda Please merge this PR #4921 Thanks
@pkothree, I'm not sure I follow the connection between this cmdlet and the Security & Compliance Center. Nowhere in the topic does it state that this cmdlet is available in Security & Compliance Center PowerShell. It's only available in Exchange Server PowerShell and Exchange Online PowerShell.
Thanks for the feedback.
Closing
The problem I encountered was, that it is not stated that the roles are only available in Exchange, while a lot of other roles are available in the Security & Competence Center. I was asking if it would make more sense to clarify that a role, that is clearly important, is ONLY available in the Exchange Portal and would therefore deviate form a standard procedure for Office 365 admins.
@pkothree, yeah, the situation is not ideal. We're in this strange place where most of the Office 365 security features (anti-spam, anti-malware, anti-phishing, anti-spoofing, etc.) and some of the email related compliance features (like admin audit logging) are done in the Security & Compliance Center, yet the related cmdlets are and always have been in Exchange Online PowerShell (not Security & Compliance Center PowerShell).
The cmdlet reference topics are written from the perspective of the PowerShell environment that they're available in. We might need to re-think that strategy if we continue to have a situation like this (cmdlets in a completely different PowerShell environment than the corresponding UI).
Most helpful comment
@pkothree, yeah, the situation is not ideal. We're in this strange place where most of the Office 365 security features (anti-spam, anti-malware, anti-phishing, anti-spoofing, etc.) and some of the email related compliance features (like admin audit logging) are done in the Security & Compliance Center, yet the related cmdlets are and always have been in Exchange Online PowerShell (not Security & Compliance Center PowerShell).
The cmdlet reference topics are written from the perspective of the PowerShell environment that they're available in. We might need to re-think that strategy if we continue to have a situation like this (cmdlets in a completely different PowerShell environment than the corresponding UI).