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    Customized Features for Microsoft Teams Migration

    Fly provides multiple customized features for Microsoft Teams Migration. Refer to the following information to use the features:

    - **AutoCompleteTeams** – (Only used when the destination is Microsoft Teams) By default, Fly will automatically complete the destination Teams, which are newly created during the full migration job. In subsequent incremental migration jobs, the sent time and senders of newly added messages in the source cannot be kept to the destination. If you want to keep sent time and senders for all source messages, you can disable the auto complete by adding the **AutoCompleteTeams=false** customized feature in the migration policy. After all messages are migrated to destination Teams, you can manually complete the destination Teams by running the Complete migration job. To enable the auto complete again, change the string value to **true**. - **DateTimeFormat** – Configure this feature string if you want to define the destination time format for: - the sent time of the migrated channel messages - the meeting time of meeting schedules in the migrated channel messages - The default format of the sent time is **yyyy-MM-dd h:mm:ss** **tt**, and the sent time of channel messages will be displayed as **2020/11/25 13:50:08** in the destination. (**tt** indicates that **AM**/**PM** also needs to be displayed for sent time.) - You can customize the format of sent time by adding the **DateTimeFormat="** **"** string to the **Customized features** section, and enter your desired time format as the string value. For example, enter **DateTimeFormat=MM/dd/yyyy**. - Refer to the table below for supported time formats:
    Time FormatDisplay ExampleDetails
    MM/dd/yyyy05/29/2015d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    dddd, dd MMMM yyyyFriday, 29 May 2015d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    dddd, dd MMMM yyyy HH:mmFriday, 29 May 2015 05:50d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    dddd, dd MMMM yyyy HH:mm ttFriday, 29 May 2015 05:50 AMd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    dddd, dd MMMM yyyy HH:mm:ssFriday, 29 May 2015 05:50:06d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm05/29/2015 05:50d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm tt05/29/2015 05:50 AMd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MM/dd/yyyy H:mm05/29/2015 5:50d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MM/dd/yyyy h:mm tt05/29/2015 5:50 AMd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm:ss05/29/2015 05:50:06d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    MMMM ddMay 29d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss2015-05-16T05:50:06d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    HH:mm05:50d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    hh:mm tt05:50 AMd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    H:mm5:50d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    h:mm tt5:50 AMd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    HH:mm:ss05:50:06d – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy MMMM2015 Mayd – Date, from 1 to 31.
    dd – Date, from 01 to 31.
    ddd – Abbreviation of weekday (Example: Mon.)
    dddd – Full name of weekday (Example: Monday)
    h – 12-hour clock (Example: 1).
    hh – 12-hour clock (Example: 01)
    H – 24-hour clock (Example: 1)
    HH – 24-hour clock (Example: 13)
    m – Minute (Example: 1)
    mm – Minute (Example: 01)
    M – Month (Example:1)
    MM – Month (Example: 01)
    MMM – Abbreviation of month (Example: Dec.)
    MMMM – Full name of month (Example: December)
    s – Second (Example: 1)
    ss – Second (Example: 01)
    t – Abbreviation of AM/PM (Example: A/P)
    ttAM/PM
    y – Year (Example: 15, meaning 2015)
    yy – Year (Example: 015, meaning 2015)
    yyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    yyyy – Year (Example: 2015)
    - **EnsureUserWithLoginName** – Define whether to use the user principal name (UPN) to map users that are not included in user mappings when all user property options are disabled in the migration policy. By default, Fly will use the UPN to map these users to ensure they can be successfully migrated. If you do not want to use the UPN to map these users, you can add the **EnsureUserWithLoginName=false** string to disable the feature. - **IsMigrateMeetingMessage** – Define whether to migrate the meeting end post and all messages in the post. By default, Fly will migrate the meeting end post and all messages within it to the destination. - If you do not want to migrate the meeting end post and all messages in the post, you can add the **IsMigrateMeetingMessage=false** string to the **Customized features** section. - **IsMigrateSystemEventMessage** – Define whether to migrate the system messages (start recording message, recording saved message, meeting ended message, etc.) in all posts of the source Team. - By default, Fly will migrate these system messages to the destination. If you do not want to migrate these system messages, you can add the **IsMigrateSystemEventMessage=false** string to the **Customized features** section. - **Membership** – Defines how to migrate the membership for source Teams. By default, if you have selected the **Membership** option in the migration policy, Fly will migrate both owners and members for source Teams. You can add the **Membership=1** string to only migrate owners or add the **Membership=2** string to migrate members only. To change back to migrate both owners and members for source Teams, you can change the string value to **3** or delete this feature. - **MigratePermissionsOnlyForSharePoint** – Define whether to migrate the whole team sites or only migrate permissions of the team sites. By default, Fly will migrate the whole team sites of source Teams. If you want to only migrate permissions of the team sites, you can add the **MigratePermissionsOnlyForSharePoint=true** string to the **Customized features** section. To migrate the whole team sites again, you can remove the feature string or change the string value to **false**. - **MigrateTeamSite** – Define whether to migrate SharePoint team sites for Teams. By default, Fly will migrate SharePoint team sites for Teams. If you do not want to migrate the SharePoint team sites, you can add the **MigrateTeamSite=false** string to the **Customized features** section to disable this feature. To enable this feature again, you can change the string value to **true**. - **TimeZone** – Configure this feature string if you want to define the destination time zone for: - the sent time of the migrated channel messages - the post time of the migrated task comments - the meeting time of meeting schedules in the migrated channel messages The default time zone is **Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)**. You can customize the time zone by adding the **TimeZone**=**"** **"** string to the **Customized features** section, and entering a number from **-14** to **14** as the string value. For example, if you configure **TimeZone=-8.5**, the destination time zone will be **UTC-8.5**. > ***Note**: If your defined time zones in the **Define the time zone for messages** option and this customized feature are different, Fly will use the time zone defined here.