Jet Mariano

Tag: Exchange Online

  • When Inbox Rules Go Rogue: A 10-Command Playbook to Stop Impersonation

    Macro ant on a leaf—small bug, big damage. Quiet inbox rules (forward/delete/hide) are how real-account impersonation starts. This post shows 10 PowerShell fixes to stop it fast.

    Excerpt
    Most “email impersonation” losses start quietly—rules that forward, delete, or hide mail. This playbook backs up evidence, stops the bleed, removes risky rules, clears forwarding, and verifies. Calm hands, clear steps.

    Intro
    Most “email impersonation” (BEC) starts in two ways:

    1. Real-account misuse—someone phishes a password/token and quietly adds inbox rules (forward, delete, hide) or enables mailbox forwarding.
    2. No-account spoofing—look-alike domains and weak SPF/DKIM/DMARC let crooks send as if they’re us.

    This post fixes bucket #1 fast. You don’t need Compliance Center/Purview to clean a single mailbox: run these in Windows PowerShell 5.1 to back up → stop all rules → remove risky patterns → clear forwarding → verify. The examples below target [email protected]. After cleanup, keep the door shut by disabling SMTP AUTH/legacy protocols and blocking external auto-forwarding. (For bucket #2, tighten SPF/DKIM/DMARC—that’s outside this quick fix.)

    Perspective
    There are no super heroes in IT—no capes, no instant rescues. When rules go rogue, heroics make noise; runbooks make progress. The job is to protect people’s work with boring, proven steps.

    Practice (today, not someday)

    • Connect (read-only) — open a secure session to Exchange Online for the mailbox you’re fixing. Import-Module ExchangeOnlineManagement -RequiredVersion 3.9.0 -Force Connect-ExchangeOnline -UserPrincipalName [email protected] -ShowBanner:$false $mbx = "[email protected]"
    • Backup rules to CSV (read-only) — take a snapshot so you have evidence and an easy rollback reference. $ts = (Get-Date).ToString('yyyyMMdd-HHmm') Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Select Name,Enabled,Priority,From,SentTo,SubjectContainsWords,MoveToFolder,ForwardTo,RedirectTo,DeleteMessage,StopProcessingRules | Sort Priority | Export-Csv "$env:USERPROFILE\Desktop\$($mbx)-InboxRules-$ts.csv" -NoTypeInformation -Encoding UTF8
    • Disable all rules (change) — safe stop; nothing runs while you fix things. Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Disable-InboxRule -Confirm:$false
    • Remove delete rules (change) — get rid of any rule that silently deletes messages. Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Where-Object {$_.DeleteMessage} | ForEach-Object { Remove-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx -Identity $_.Name -Confirm:$false }
    • Remove hide/stop rules (change) — remove rules that hide mail (Junk/Archive/RSS/Conversation History) or halt further processing. Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Where-Object { $_.StopProcessingRules -or ($_.MoveToFolder -match 'Junk|Archive|RSS|Conversation History') } | ForEach-Object { Remove-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx -Identity $_.Name -Confirm:$false }
    • Remove forward/redirect rules, focusing on external (change) — strip any rule that forwards or redirects mail, especially off-tenant. $internal = @('jetmariano.us') # add internal domains if needed $rules = Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx foreach($r in $rules){ $targets=@() foreach($t in @($r.ForwardTo)+@($r.RedirectTo)){ if($t -is [string]){$targets+=$t} elseif($t.PrimarySmtpAddress){$targets+=$t.PrimarySmtpAddress.ToString()} elseif($t.Address){$targets+=$t.Address.ToString()} elseif($t){$targets+=$t.ToString()} } $external = $false foreach($addr in $targets){ if($addr -match '@'){ $domain = ($addr -split '@')[-1].ToLower() if(-not ($internal -contains $domain)){ $external = $true } } } if($external -or $targets.Count -gt 0){ Remove-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx -Identity $r.Name -Confirm:$false } }
    • Clear mailbox-level forwarding (change) — turn off any top-level forwarding set on the mailbox. Set-Mailbox -Identity $mbx -DeliverToMailboxAndForward:$false -ForwardingSmtpAddress $null -ForwardingAddress $null
    • Verify list and count (read-only) — prove you’re clean; zero is ideal. Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Sort Priority | Format-Table Name,Enabled,ForwardTo,RedirectTo,MoveToFolder,DeleteMessage -Auto (Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Measure-Object).Count
    • Re-enable only safe movers (optional change) — if you truly want routine filing, turn on only simple move-to-folder rules. Get-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx | Where-Object { $_.MoveToFolder -and -not $_.ForwardTo -and -not $_.RedirectTo -and -not $_.DeleteMessage -and -not $_.StopProcessingRules } | ForEach-Object { Enable-InboxRule -Mailbox $mbx -Identity $_.Name -Confirm:$false }
    • Disconnect (read-only) — close your session cleanly. Disconnect-ExchangeOnline -Confirm:$false

    Final Reflection
    The work narrowed down to steady steps. Not a clever hack—just patience, order, and protection of someone’s inbox.

    Pocket I’m Keeping
    Runbooks over heroics.

    What I Hear Now
    Be steady. Protect the work. I’ll show you the next step.

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

  • Exchange Online: Mailbox Used/Quota/Available (Redacted)

    Excerpt

    Exchange Online sometimes reports mailbox sizes with “Unlimited” wrappers that break simple math. Today I built a one-liner-friendly PowerShell snippet that returns Used GB, Quota GB, and Available GB—even when EXO wraps values in Unlimited<T>.

    Intro

    I needed the available mailbox size for [mailbox]@[domain] without exposing tenant internals. The usual TotalItemSize parsing failed because EXO returned Unlimited<ByteQuantifiedSize>. Here’s the redacted approach that works reliably and falls back cleanly.

    Notes from {Speaker}

    • Context: Exchange Online + PowerShell; target was [mailbox]@[domain].
    • Constraint: TotalItemSize and ProhibitSendQuota show Unlimited wrappers or localized strings.
    • Goal: Get UsedGB / QuotaGB / AvailableGB with no tenant secrets.

    Perspective (direct quotes)

    “If it’s Unlimited<T>, ask for .Value—and always guard with IsUnlimited.”
    “When objects don’t expose bytes, regex the (123,456 bytes) pattern as a fallback.”

    Practice (today, not someday)

    Use this redacted snippet. It works with Get-EXO* and falls back to classic cmdlets:

    # EXO connection (redacted UPN)
Connect-ExchangeOnline -UserPrincipalName [me] -ShowBanner:$false

$upn = '[mailbox]@[domain]'   # e.g., [email protected]

try {
  $stat = Get-EXOMailboxStatistics -Identity $upn -ErrorAction Stop
  $mbx  = Get-EXOMailbox           -Identity $upn -PropertySets Quota -ErrorAction Stop

  $usedBytes = if ($stat.TotalItemSize.PSObject.Properties.Name -contains 'Value') {
    [int64]$stat.TotalItemSize.Value.ToBytes()
  } else {
    [int64](([regex]::Match($stat.TotalItemSize.ToString(), '\(([\d,]+)\sbytes\)')).Groups[1].Value -replace ',','')
  }

  $quotaBytes = if ($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota -and `
                    ($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.PSObject.Properties.Name -contains 'IsUnlimited') -and `
                    -not $mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.IsUnlimited) {
    [int64]$mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.Value.ToBytes()
  } elseif ($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.ToString() -notmatch 'Unlimited') {
    [int64](([regex]::Match($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.ToString(), '\(([\d,]+)\sbytes\)')).Groups[1].Value -replace ',','')
  } else { $null }
}
catch {
  $stat = Get-MailboxStatistics -Identity $upn
  $mbx  = Get-Mailbox           -Identity $upn
  $usedBytes  = [int64](([regex]::Match($stat.TotalItemSize.ToString(), '\(([\d,]+)\sbytes\)')).Groups[1].Value -replace ',','')
  $quotaBytes = if ($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.ToString() -match 'Unlimited') { $null }
                else { [int64](([regex]::Match($mbx.ProhibitSendQuota.ToString(), '\(([\d,]+)\sbytes\)')).Groups[1].Value -replace ',','') }
}

$usedGB  = [math]::Round($usedBytes/1GB, 2)
$quotaGB = if ($quotaBytes) { [math]::Round($quotaBytes/1GB, 2) } else { $null }
$availGB = if ($quotaBytes) { [math]::Round(($quotaBytes-$usedBytes)/1GB, 2) } else { $null }

[pscustomobject]@{
  Mailbox            = $upn
  UsedGB             = $usedGB
  QuotaGB            = $quotaGB
  AvailableGB        = $availGB
  StorageLimitStatus = $stat.StorageLimitStatus
}

    Final Reflection

    EXO’s objects are powerful but quirky. Guarding for IsUnlimited, using .Value.ToBytes(), and keeping a regex fallback turns a flaky one-off into a repeatable tool.

    Pocket I’m Keeping

    “Parse what’s there, not what you expect.” When APIs return wrapped or localized strings, a small fallback (regex for (#### bytes)) saves the day.

    What I Hear Now (direct quotes)

    “Measure in bytes, report in GB.”
    “Handle Unlimited first, then do math.”
    “One clean object out—every time.”

    Link to the Script

    Microsoft Exchange Online PowerShell (Get-EXOMailbox, Get-Mailbox) — official docs

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

  • Restoring Delivery Safely: SCL-1 + Tenant Allow/Block List

    Message trace + quarantine check (redacted): verified deliveries and deployed a Priority-0 SCL-1 allow rule for [partner-domain]

    Excerpt

    When a trusted partner’s emails started landing in spam (or nowhere at all), I traced the path, set a top-priority allow rule, and used Defender’s Allow/Block list to force clean delivery—without exposing internal details.

    Intro

    Today’s note is for admins who wear the on-call hat. Messages from [partner-domain] weren’t reaching our users. Some were quarantined as spam; others never showed. I documented the exact, reversible steps I used to restore delivery while keeping our environment safe and auditable. All vendor names, mailboxes, IPs, and hostnames are redacted.

    Notes from {Speaker}

    • Symptom: Mail from [partner-domain] was flagged/filtered; end users reported “not delivered” or “went to Junk.”
    • Tools used: Exchange Admin Center, Microsoft 365 Defender, Exchange Online PowerShell.
    • Constraints: Multiple legacy transport rules; need a change that’s surgical, auditable, and easy to roll back.
    • Guardrails: Prefer allowlisting at the domain + spoof layer (not blanket bypass for everything). Keep headers/SPF/DKIM intact for future tuning.

    Perspective (direct quotes)

    “No decision is a decision—so we’ll choose the safe, reversible one.”
    “Top-priority SCL-1 with Stop processing beats noisy downstream rules.”
    “If spoof intelligence is tripping, meet it where it lives: Tenant Allow/Block.”

    Practice (today, not someday)

    1) Triage — see what actually happened

    Connect-ExchangeOnline -UserPrincipalName [me] -ShowBanner:$false
Get-MessageTrace -StartDate (Get-Date).AddDays(-2) -EndDate (Get-Date) `
  -SenderAddress *@[partner-domain] |
  Select Received,SenderAddress,RecipientAddress,Status

# If quarantined:
Connect-IPPSSession
Get-QuarantineMessage -StartReceivedDate (Get-Date).AddDays(-2) `
  -EndReceivedDate (Get-Date) -SenderAddress *@[partner-domain]

    2) Create a top-priority transport rule to force deliver

    • Condition: Sender domain is [partner-domain]
    • Action: Set SCL to -1
    • Option: Stop processing more rules
    • Priority: 0 (top)

    PowerShell (redacted names):

    New-TransportRule -Name "Allow [partner-domain] (SCL-1)" `
  -SenderDomainIs "[partner-domain]" -SetSCL -1 -StopRuleProcessing $true -Priority 0

    3) Add an org-wide Allow (Defender)

    • Defender → Policies & rules → Tenant Allow/Block List
    • Domains & addresses → Add → Allow → [partner-domain]
    • If Message Trace shows Spoof/High Confidence Phish, also allow under Spoofing for the exact sending pair.

    4) (Optional) Anti-spam policy allow list

    • Anti-spam inbound policy → Allowed domains → add [partner-domain].

    5) Verify

    Get-TransportRule "Allow [partner-domain] (SCL-1)" |
  fl Name,Priority,State,SenderDomainIs,SetSCL,StopRuleProcessing

# Send a new test; re-run Get-MessageTrace to confirm Status = Delivered

    6) Longer-term hygiene (ask the sender)

    • Ensure SPF passes (include correct outbound hosts).
    • Turn on DKIM for their domain.
    • Align DMARC policy gradually (none → quarantine → reject) once stable.

    Final Reflection

    Most “email is broken” moments aren’t outages—they’re safety systems doing their job a bit too eagerly. The win is balancing protection with precision so real mail flows and risky mail doesn’t.

    Pocket I’m Keeping

    Put the SCL-1 allow rule with Stop Processing at the top. It’s decisive, reversible, and neutralizes noisy legacy rules downstream.

    What I Hear Now (direct quotes)

    “Measure twice, move to Priority 0 once.”
    “Don’t fight spoof intelligence—configure it.”
    “Document the rollback the same minute you deploy the fix.”

    • Microsoft 365 Defender — Tenant Allow/Block List (TABL)
    • Exchange Online — Transport rules (mail flow rules)
    • Message trace in the modern EAC
      (references listed for context; links omitted for privacy—add your preferred docs when publishing)

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

  • Marked in Time — Sep 24, 2025 Email Offboarding: Forward for 14 Days → Then Retire the Mailbox (No Shared Mailboxes)

    Clean handoff: 14-day forward then retired the mailbox. using powershell

    Excerpt

    A simple, low-risk offboarding pattern: enable a 14-day forward to the supervisor with an auto-reply, keep copies in the mailbox, then remove forwarding and retire the account. No shared mailboxes, no drama.

    Photo suggestion

    Something neutral and professional: a close-up of a keyboard lock icon, or a soft sunset over a temple (if you want to keep the page’s visual theme).
    Caption idea: “Quiet handoffs, clean closures.”

    Context (redacted)

    Policy: No shared mailbox conversions. For leavers, enable a 2-week mail forward to the supervisor, show a clear auto-reply, then delete the user so the mailbox soft-deletes and later hard-deletes. Team files live in SharePoint/Teams; local working data is archived to encrypted USB for short-term retention.

    Before (T0) — Enable 14-Day Forward + Auto-Reply

    Goal: Forward new messages for two weeks and keep a copy in the mailbox for audit/review; clearly inform senders.

    Replace with your addresses before running:
    $User = "[email protected]"
    $Supervisor = "[email protected]"

    # Admin sign-in
Import-Module ExchangeOnlineManagement -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
Connect-ExchangeOnline

# Vars
$User       = "[email protected]"
$Supervisor = "[email protected]"
$Days       = 14
$Now        = Get-Date
$End        = $Now.AddDays($Days)

# Enable mailbox-level forwarding (keep a copy)
Set-Mailbox -Identity $User `
  -ForwardingSmtpAddress $Supervisor `
  -DeliverToMailboxAndForward $true

# Schedule auto-replies for the same window
$InternalMsg = @"
This mailbox is no longer monitored.
For assistance, please contact $Supervisor or call the main line.
"@

$ExternalMsg = @"
Thanks for your message. This mailbox is no longer monitored.
Please email $Supervisor for assistance.
"@

Set-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration -Identity $User `
  -AutoReplyState Scheduled `
  -StartTime $Now `
  -EndTime $End `
  -InternalMessage $InternalMsg `
  -ExternalMessage $ExternalMsg `
  -ExternalAudience All

    Parallel housekeeping (same day):

    • Reset the user’s password, revoke sign-in sessions, and (optionally) block sign-in during the transition.
    • Transfer/confirm ownership of OneDrive/SharePoint/Teams files needed by the team.
    • Archive any local workstation data to an encrypted USB (BitLocker To Go) if policy allows.

    After (T+14) — Remove Forwarding → Retire Account

    Goal: Stop forwarding, disable auto-reply, and delete the user (soft-delete mailbox). Optionally hard-delete the mailbox once soft-delete is visible.

    Import-Module ExchangeOnlineManagement -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
Connect-ExchangeOnline

$User = "[email protected]"

# Remove mailbox-level forwarding & auto-reply
Set-Mailbox -Identity $User -ForwardingSmtpAddress $null -DeliverToMailboxAndForward $false
Set-MailboxAutoReplyConfiguration -Identity $User -AutoReplyState Disabled

# Delete the user in Entra ID (do this in the portal or via Graph)
# Entra admin center → Users → select user → Delete
# After directory sync, the mailbox will be in "soft-deleted" state (up to 30 days)

# Optional: Permanently delete the mailbox once soft-deleted
$Soft = Get-Mailbox -SoftDeletedMailbox -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue |
        Where-Object {$_.PrimarySmtpAddress -eq $User}
if ($Soft) {
  Remove-Mailbox -PermanentlyDelete -Identity $Soft.ExchangeGuid -Confirm:$false
}

    Lessons Learned

    • Clarity beats complexity. Forward + auto-reply for a defined window avoids confusing senders and helps the team capture anything urgent.
    • Keep a copy while forwarding. It preserves context during the transition.
    • No shared mailbox needed. If policy prohibits it, you can still do a clean, auditable handoff.
    • Document the timestamps. Password reset, token revocation, forward on/off, user deletion, and any permanent mailbox purge.

    Pocket I’m Keeping

    • Short window, clear message, clean cutover.
    • Files belong in SharePoint/Teams; email is a temporary bridge.
    • Quiet, consistent process reduces friction and drama.

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

  • Marked in Time — Fixing a “Sender not allowed” DL (redacted)

    Excerpt
    Our all-hands list rejected internal senders after we allowed two external addresses. Here’s what happened, how to fix it cleanly in Exchange Online, and a PowerShell snippet you can reuse.

    Intro
    Two days ago, I could email everyone@[redacted].com just fine. Today, my message bounced: “this group only accepts messages from people in its organization or on its allowed senders list.” We’d recently added two partner addresses (s@[partner].com, j@[partner].com) so they could email the DL. That change flipped the DL into strict allow-list mode—blocking even internal senders who weren’t explicitly listed. Here’s the minimal, durable fix.

    Straight line (what happened)
    • Symptom: NDR when sending to everyone@[redacted].com from an internal account.
    • State check showed:
    – RequireSenderAuthenticationEnabled: False
    – AcceptMessagesOnlyFromSendersOrMembers: {} (and earlier, it contained only the two partner GUIDs).
    • Root cause: Delivery management was saved in “only these senders” mode; membership/ownership doesn’t matter in that state.
    • Goal: Let all internal, authenticated users send; allow only specific externals; block the rest.

    Fix (clean model)

    1. Let internal, authenticated users send to the DL (no hard allow-list on the group).
    2. Enforce external restrictions with a transport rule that allows only the partner exceptions.

    Commands (PowerShell — Exchange Online)

    Connect

    Connect-ExchangeOnline -ShowBanner:$false

    Allow internal, authenticated senders (clear hard allow-list)

    Set-DistributionGroup everyone@[redacted].com `
  -AcceptMessagesOnlyFromSendersOrMembers $null `
  -RequireSenderAuthenticationEnabled:$true

    Create the external block rule with an allow-list

    # remove if an older copy exists (safe if none)
Get-TransportRule "Block external to Everyone (except allow-list)" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue |
  Remove-TransportRule -Confirm:$false

New-TransportRule "Block external to Everyone (except allow-list)" `
  -FromScope NotInOrganization `
  -AnyOfToHeader "everyone@[redacted].com" `
  -ExceptIfFrom "s@[partner].com","j@[partner].com" `
  -RejectMessageReasonText "External senders are not allowed for this list."

    Verify

    Get-DistributionGroup everyone@[redacted].com |
  fl PrimarySmtpAddress,RequireSenderAuthenticationEnabled,AcceptMessagesOnlyFromSendersOrMembers

Get-TransportRule "Block external to Everyone (except allow-list)" |
  fl Name,State,FromScope,AnyOfToHeader,ExceptIfFrom

    Update the allow-list later

    # add another partner
Set-TransportRule "Block external to Everyone (except allow-list)" `
  -ExceptIfFrom @{Add="newuser@[partner].com"}

# remove a partner
Set-TransportRule "Block external to Everyone (except allow-list)" `
  -ExceptIfFrom @{Remove="j@[partner].com"}

    Smoke tests
    • Internal sender → everyone@[redacted].com: delivers.
    • External sender (not on list): NDR with “External senders are not allowed…”
    • Allowed partner (s@[partner].com or j@[partner].com): delivers.

    Why not leave the DL in allow-list mode?
    Because it’s brittle. Every internal sender must be explicitly added, which guarantees future bounces and admin toil. Using RequireSenderAuthenticationEnabled for internal mail + a transport rule for externals gives you clarity and control.

    Final reflection
    Small toggles can have outsized effects. DL delivery settings look simple, but one checkbox can silently change who’s “allowed.” The durable pattern is: authenticate inside, whitelist outside, and verify with a quick trace.

    Pocket I’m keeping
    • Always snapshot DL settings before/after a change.
    • Prefer transport rules for external policy; don’t hard-gate internals via allow-lists.
    • Add a ready-to-run “add/remove external exception” snippet to the runbook.

    What I hear now
    Clarity beats cleverness. Make the rule obvious enough that the next admin can read it and know exactly who can send and why.

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

  • How to Bypass Spam Filtering for Internal Senders Using PowerShell

    Intro:
    When internal emails from trusted coworkers suddenly stop showing up in your focused inbox or fail to trigger your Outlook rules, it’s easy to miss critical messages. In my case, one sender was previously blocked due to a spoofing incident, and although removed from the block list, her messages were still bypassing my folder rules—buried in the inbox. Message Trace confirmed the emails were delivered, but not filtered correctly. Here’s how I resolved the issue using PowerShell.

    🔍 Problem Recap:

    Despite the sender being trusted and allowed, her emails:

    • Skipped my Outlook inbox rules
    • Did not show up in Focused Inbox or designated folders
    • Were confirmed delivered via Message Trace
    • Were previously on the Blocked Sender List, but later removed

    The Exchange Admin Center (EAC) didn’t offer the flexibility I needed to create an accurate spam bypass rule. So I switched to PowerShell.

    🛠️ Solution: Create a Transport Rule via PowerShell

    Instead of struggling with the limited dropdowns in the modern Exchange portal, I used the New-TransportRule cmdlet to create a spam filter bypass rule in just a few lines.

    Here’s how:

    Connect-ExchangeOnline -UserPrincipalName [email protected]

New-TransportRule -Name "Bypass Spam Filtering from Trusted Senders" `
  -From '[email protected]','[email protected]' `
  -SetSCL -1

    What it does:

    • Matches emails from the listed senders
    • Sets SCL (Spam Confidence Level) to -1, meaning “do not treat as spam”
    • Ensures messages bypass all anti-spam filters and go straight to your inbox

    ⚡ Why Use PowerShell?

    The new Exchange Admin Center UI (EAC) lacks direct options to set SCL or bypass spam filtering with precision. PowerShell:

    • Provides full control
    • Is faster and more reliable
    • Allows batch configuration
    • Gives access to legacy controls like -SetSCL

    🔐 Notes:

    • Email addresses in the example are redacted for privacy
    • Make sure you have the Exchange Online PowerShell v3 module installed
    • You can verify the rule with:
    Get-TransportRule "Bypass Spam Filtering from Trusted Senders" | Format-List Name, From, SetSCL

    Conclusion:
    PowerShell remains the most powerful tool in any IT administrator’s arsenal—especially when the GUI can’t keep up. If you ever run into stubborn mail delivery or spam issues, consider creating targeted transport rules using PowerShell. It’s fast, clean, and gets the job done without frustration.

    © 2012–2025 Jet Mariano. All rights reserved.
    For usage terms, please see the Legal Disclaimer.

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