Email remains a core workload in Microsoft 365, and mailbox management is a daily task for administrators. Whether it’s retrieving emails, organizing messages, handling compliance scenarios, or cleaning up mailboxes, admins need reliable automation beyond portal-based workflows.
With Microsoft Graph PowerShell, you can programmatically manage Microsoft 365 user mailboxes—retrieve messages, move or copy emails between folders, delete messages, and even analyze mailbox activity at scale.
This article acts as a central hub for Microsoft 365 mailbox management on M365Corner, linking to focused guides that cover each mailbox operation in detail.
Before performing any mailbox operation, administrators typically need to retrieve email messages from a user’s mailbox. This could be for investigations, audits, or general reporting.
Graph PowerShell allows you to fetch user messages, apply filters, and select only the properties you need.
👉 Retrieve Microsoft 365 user emails using Graph PowerShell
Learn how to list and query mailbox messages with Get-MgUserMessage:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/using-get-mgusermessage-in-graph-powershell.html
Organizing mailbox content is a common administrative requirement—especially when archiving, categorizing, or restructuring folders.
With Graph PowerShell, you can move one or multiple emails from one folder to another without user interaction.
👉 Move Microsoft 365 user emails using PowerShell automation
Follow this guide to move messages using Move-MgUserMessage:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/using-move-mgusermessage-in-graph-powershell.html
In some scenarios—such as investigations or backups—you may need to copy emails while keeping the original message intact.
Graph PowerShell supports copying mailbox messages to other folders seamlessly.
👉 Copy Microsoft 365 mailbox emails using Graph PowerShell
Learn how to duplicate messages using Copy-MgUserMessage:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/using-copy-mgusermessage-in-graph-powershell.html
Mailbox cleanup, policy enforcement, or user offboarding often requires deleting specific emails or bulk messages.
Using Graph PowerShell, administrators can remove messages safely and programmatically.
👉 Delete Microsoft 365 user emails using PowerShell
Read this detailed guide on removing messages with Remove-MgUserMessage:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/using-remove-mgusermessage-in-graph-powershell.html
Understanding mailbox usage is crucial for reporting and capacity planning. Instead of retrieving every message, Graph PowerShell allows you to fetch only the message count, saving time and resources.
👉 Get Microsoft 365 user mailbox message count using PowerShell
Learn how to retrieve message counts efficiently with Get-MgUserMessageCount:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/using-get-mgusermessagecount-in-graph-powershell.html
Unread emails often indicate pending actions or missed communications. Administrators may need to retrieve unread messages for monitoring or automation scenarios.
👉 Retrieve unread Microsoft 365 emails using Graph PowerShell
Explore this guide to fetch unread messages from user mailboxes:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/retrieving-unread-emails-with-graph-powershell.html
Flagged emails are critical for tracking tasks and follow-ups. With Graph PowerShell, admins can retrieve flagged messages to support reporting or escalation workflows.
👉 Retrieve flagged Microsoft 365 user emails using PowerShell
Follow this practical guide for retrieving flagged messages:
🔗 https://m365corner.com/m365-powershell/retrieve-m365-user-flagged-emails-using-graph-powershell.html
Important emails are often business-critical and may need special handling during audits or investigations.
Graph PowerShell allows administrators to identify and retrieve messages marked with high importance.
👉 Get important Microsoft 365 emails using Graph PowerShell
Read this guide to retrieve important emails from user mailboxes:
Managing Microsoft 365 user mailboxes doesn’t have to rely on manual Outlook or admin portal actions. With Graph PowerShell, administrators can automate mailbox retrieval, organization, cleanup, and analysis with precision and consistency.
This cluster article serves as a central reference point for Microsoft 365 mailbox management on M365Corner, connecting focused PowerShell guides into a cohesive admin workflow.
Did You Know? Managing Microsoft 365 applications is even easier with automation. Try our Graph PowerShell scripts to automate tasks like generating reports, cleaning up inactive Teams, or assigning licenses efficiently.
Ready to get the most out of Microsoft 365 tools? Explore our free Microsoft 365 administration tools to simplify your administrative tasks and boost productivity.
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