Disable-EOPProtectionPolicyRule

Reference

Module:: ExchangePowerShell

Applies to:: Exchange Online, Exchange Online Protection

This cmdlet is available only in the cloud-based service.

Use the Disable-EOPProtectionPolicyRule cmdlet to turn off the Standard preset security policy or the Strict preset security policy. If your organization has Defender for Office 365, you also need to use the Disable-ATPProtectionPolicyRule cmdlet to turn off the policy.

For information about the parameter sets in the Syntax section below, see Exchange cmdlet syntax.

Syntax

Disable-EOPProtectionPolicyRule
       [-Identity] <RuleIdParameter>
       [-Confirm]
       [-WhatIf]
       [<CommonParameters>]

Description

The State property in rules that are associated with preset security policies indicates whether the rule is Enabled or Disabled.

For more information about preset security policies in PowerShell, see Preset security policies in Exchange Online PowerShell.

You need to be assigned permissions before you can run this cmdlet. Although this topic lists all parameters for the cmdlet, you may not have access to some parameters if they're not included in the permissions assigned to you. To find the permissions required to run any cmdlet or parameter in your organization, see Find the permissions required to run any Exchange cmdlet.

Examples

Example 1

Disable-EOPProtectionPolicyRule -Identity "Standard Preset Security Policy"

In organizations without Defender for Office 365, this example turns off the Standard preset security policy. The State property value of the rule is now Disabled.

Example 2

Disable-EOPProtectionPolicyRule -Identity "Standard Preset Security Policy"; Disable-ATPProtectionPolicyRule -Identity "Standard Preset Security Policy"

In organizations with Defender for Office 365, this example turns off the Standard preset security policy. The State property value of both rules is now Disabled.

Parameters

-Confirm

The Confirm switch specifies whether to show or hide the confirmation prompt. How this switch affects the cmdlet depends on if the cmdlet requires confirmation before proceeding.

Destructive cmdlets (for example, Remove-* cmdlets) have a built-in pause that forces you to acknowledge the command before proceeding. For these cmdlets, you can skip the confirmation prompt by using this exact syntax: -Confirm:$false.
Most other cmdlets (for example, New-* and Set-* cmdlets) don't have a built-in pause. For these cmdlets, specifying the Confirm switch without a value introduces a pause that forces you acknowledge the command before proceeding.

This cmdlet has a built-in pause, so use -Confirm:$false to skip the confirmation.

Type:	SwitchParameter
Aliases:	cf
Position:	Named
Default value:	None
Required:	False
Accept pipeline input:	False
Accept wildcard characters:	False
Applies to:	Exchange Online, Exchange Online Protection

-Identity

The Identity parameter specifies the rule that you want to disable. You can use any value that uniquely identifies the rule. For example:

Name
Distinguished name (DN)
GUID

By default, the available rules (if they exist) are named Standard Preset Security Policy and Strict Preset Security Policy.

Type:	RuleIdParameter
Position:	0
Default value:	None
Required:	True
Accept pipeline input:	True
Accept wildcard characters:	False
Applies to:	Exchange Online, Exchange Online Protection

-WhatIf

The WhatIf switch simulates the actions of the command. You can use this switch to view the changes that would occur without actually applying those changes. You don't need to specify a value with this switch.

Type:	SwitchParameter
Aliases:	wi
Position:	Named
Default value:	None
Required:	False
Accept pipeline input:	False
Accept wildcard characters:	False
Applies to:	Exchange Online, Exchange Online Protection

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