KrippyTech Case Library

See how the problem was actually worked.

KrippyTech cases preserve the investigation behind technical problems: the symptoms, evidence, decisions, resolution, and verification. Tutorials teach the reusable method. Cases show that method under real troubleshooting pressure.

From ticket noise to useful evidence

A good case is not a victory lap after the fix. It records the reasoning that made the fix defensible and reusable.

01 · Symptoms

Start with what actually failed

Capture the behavior that triggered the investigation without assuming the cause too early.

02 · Evidence

Inspect the systems that can prove it

Permissions, configuration, logs, traces, identity, networking, health signals, and user context narrow the problem.

03 · Resolution

Change the cause, not the symptom

The useful part is knowing why the selected change addressed the evidence better than the alternatives.

04 · Verification

Prove the original failure is gone

Re-test the original scenario and document what confirmed the issue was actually resolved.

Current published case

The public library stays intentionally small while each record is reviewed for technical accuracy, reusable value, and public-safe context.

KT-000001 · Microsoft 365

Shared Mailbox Not Showing in Outlook

An investigation of a mailbox that did not appear in Outlook after access had already been assigned.

Read the Case

KT-000002 · Exchange Online

Exchange Online Archive Not Reducing Primary Mailbox

An investigation that separates correct archive configuration from proof of active MRM processing.

Read the Case

Related tutorial

Use the repeatable troubleshooting flow

The paired tutorial turns the reusable checks from the case into a direct troubleshooting method.

Open the Tutorial

Public-safe by design

Problem first, customer never

Cases are rewritten around the technical problem so customer names, ticket exports, credentials, logs, and identifying details stay out of the public record.

The tutorial gives you the method. The case gives you the judgment.

Start with Tutorials when you need a repeatable path. Use Cases when you want to see how evidence, uncertainty, and verification shaped the troubleshooting decision.