From the course: Exchange 2016: Infrastructure, Recipients, and Security

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Information Rights Management (IRM) for eDiscovery

Information Rights Management (IRM) for eDiscovery - Microsoft Exchange Server Tutorial

From the course: Exchange 2016: Infrastructure, Recipients, and Security

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Information Rights Management (IRM) for eDiscovery

- [Instructor] Most of this chapter has been about using Information Rights Management to keep message content away from anyone but the intended recipient. While this is the primary goal, there are situations where it gets in the way. Electronic discovery, or e-discovery, is where any electronic system, including your exchange server, is searched for data to be used as evidence in legal proceedings. During a legal investigation, there needs to be a super-user, or some account, that's able to search all messages, including the encrypted ones. For this purpose, IRM in exchange, has two settings to allow this type of search. These settings can easily be turned on and off with a single management shell cmdlet, so you don't have to leave them on all the time. I've opened the management shell on this exchange server so we can see the two settings, using the Get IRM configuration cmdlet. I want to draw your attention to the middle of this list. You will notice that the search and the…

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