Have you considered…?
- Authentication & domain alignment. Do you know what SPF, DKIM, and DMARC are — and how to configure them (in DNS) so Microsoft 365 treats your mail as legitimate and your domains stay reputable?
- Third-party senders. Have you safely authorized services that send mail on your behalf (marketing, payroll, ticketing) so they pass authentication instead of breaking it?
- Spam vs. missed mail. Are anti-phish and anti-spam policies catching impersonation and high-confidence phish without burying legitimate messages? Should spam be quarantined or sent to Junk — and do your settings actually reflect that?
- Spoofing gaps. Are your “allow” / “whitelist” mail-flow rules accidentally letting spoofed domains in — or are you confident they keep fake senders out while still allowing what’s legitimate?
- Compromise awareness. If an account were suddenly compromised, would you know the first three actions to take (lock the account, cut off active sessions, revoke tokens) while help is on the way?
- Signal & alerting. Are the right Microsoft alerts enabled, routed to someone who will act, and tuned to avoid noise fatigue?