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If you’ve noticed this option in Outlook, you might wonder where it comes from: time of writing, is changing to be called ‘Security’). This by default has three or four options, which seem to be dependent on the Click To Run has another called ‘Encrypt-Only’ which I haven’t tested yet. to encrypt your email. That’s a giant topic in itself, but the one liner is that wherever you send an encrypted email to, needs to sign in to view the message. In some scenarios this works seamlessly, such as sending to an external user also using Exchange Online. In other scenarios they’ll need to click a bu*ton to log in and view the email via their browser. these by going to your Azure portal and looking under Azure Information Protection > Clas*ifications > Labels.  As you’ll see in the screenshot above, the two labels I mentioned are listed, and you can go into those and disable them if you don’t want them to appear for your users (there’s a toggle for ‘Enabled’ set to ‘On’, set that to ‘Off’). You could also completely disable Azure Information Protection, but that might cause you other problems if you want to use AIP in any way. You might be wondering why you’d want to turn these off, encryption and security is good right? You might not be ready for users to start using this yet for support reasons, you might have a different method of securing emails, or you might be using a 3rd party backup system. That backup system won’t be able to read encrypted emails by default – so unless you can get that working somehow, you will only have copies of emails that contain a link to the actual content that require the right access to get to the contents – not a true backup. Getting back to the title of this article – Do No Forward. If you’re at this stage, you may have noticed that it’s not actually it’s inbuilt rather than being a customisable policy, template or tag. You can turn off this single function in the Azure portal under Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy: Global and toggling the