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The ContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies a condition for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule is applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type.
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The ContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies a condition for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule is applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type. In addition to sensitive information type, the parameter can also be applied to files that contain sensitivity labels.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`. Example for sensitivity label: `labels = @(@{name ="Confidential"; type ="Sensitivity";})`
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Use the Get-DLPSensitiveInformationType cmdlet to list the sensitive information types for your organization. For more information on sensitive information types, see [What the sensitive information types in Exchange look for](https://docs.microsoft.com/exchange/what-the-sensitive-information-types-in-exchange-look-for-exchange-online-help).
The ExceptIfContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies an exception for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule isn't applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type.
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The ExceptIfContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies an exception for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule isn't applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type. In addition to sensitive information type, the parameter can also be applied to files that contain sensitivity labels.
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This parameter uses the following syntax:`@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`. Example for sensitivity label: `labels = @(@{name ="Confidential"; type ="Sensitivity";})`
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Use the Get-DLPSensitiveInformationType cmdlet to list the sensitive information types for your organization. For more information on sensitive information types, see [What the sensitive information types in Exchange look for](https://docs.microsoft.com/exchange/what-the-sensitive-information-types-in-exchange-look-for-exchange-online-help).
The ContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies a condition for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule is applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type.
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The ContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies a condition for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule is applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type. In addition to sensitive information type, the parameter can also be applied to files that contain sensitivity labels.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`. Example for sensitivity label: `labels = @(@{name ="Confidential"; type ="Sensitivity";})`
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Use the Get-DLPSensitiveInformationType cmdlet to list the sensitive information types for your organization. For more information on sensitive information types, see [What the sensitive information types in Exchange look for](https://docs.microsoft.com/exchange/what-the-sensitive-information-types-in-exchange-look-for-exchange-online-help).
The ExceptIfContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies an exception for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule isn't applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type.
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The ExceptIfContentContainsSensitiveInformation parameter specifies an exception for the rule that's based on a sensitive information type match in content. The rule isn't applied to content that contains the specified sensitive information type. In addition to sensitive information type, the parameter can also be applied to files that contain sensitivity labels.
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This parameter uses the following syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`.
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This parameter uses the basic syntax `@(@{Name="SensitiveInformationType1";[minCount="Value"],@{Name="SensitiveInformationType2";[minCount="Value"],...)`. For example, `@(@{Name="U.S. Social Security Number (SSN)"; minCount="2"},@{Name="Credit Card Number"})`. Example for sensitivity label: `labels = @(@{name ="Confidential"; type ="Sensitivity";})`
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Use the Get-DLPSensitiveInformationType cmdlet to list the sensitive information types for your organization. For more information on sensitive information types, see [What the sensitive information types in Exchange look for](https://docs.microsoft.com/exchange/what-the-sensitive-information-types-in-exchange-look-for-exchange-online-help).
This parameter is available only in the cloud-based service.
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The FindTimeLockPollForAttendeesEnabled controls whether the **Lock poll for attendees** setting is managed by the organization. Valid values are:
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- $true: **Lock poll for attendees** is on. Attendees will not be able to suggest new times or edit other attendees. The meeting organizer can't turn off this setting (always on).
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- $false: By default, **Lock poll for attendees** is off (initial default) or on (the user saved settings from last poll), but the meeting organizer is allowed to turn the setting off or on to allow or prevent attendees from suggesting new times or editing attendees.
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For more information about FindTime, see [How to create a FindTime poll](https://support.microsoft.com/office/4dc806ed-fde3-4ea7-8c5e-b5d1fddab4a6).
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```yaml
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Type: Boolean
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Parameter Sets: ShortenEventScopeParameter
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Aliases:
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Applicable: Exchange Online
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Required: False
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Position: Named
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Default value: None
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Accept pipeline input: False
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Accept wildcard characters: False
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```
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### -FindTimeOnlineMeetingOptionDisabled
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This parameter is available only in the cloud-based service.
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