Ok thanks for the response. I’ll talk to our TAM and see if I can get a read on that.

Nope. Office did the work to make the GUI reveal label color. So far, the container workloads have not.

This code shows how to update multiple settings for automatic marking at the one time.

Set-Label -Identity $labelId -LabelActions ‘{
“Type”:”applycontentmarking”,
“SubType”:”footer”,
“Settings”:[
{“Key”:”fontsize”,”Value”:”12″},
{“Key”:”placement”,”Value”:”Footer”},
{“Key”:”alignment”,”Value”:”Center”},
{“Key”:”text”,”Value”:”*** Confidential Information ***”},
{“Key”:”fontcolor”,”Value”:”#A80000″}
]}’

And changing the actual markup colour, based on this example https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/exchange/set-label?view=exchange-ps , changing the header markup colour:

$headerlabel = [PSCustomObject]@{type=’applycontentmarking’;SubType=’header’;
Settings=@(
@{key=’fontcolor’;Value=’#d53600′;})}
Set-Label -Identity $LabelID -LabelActions (ConvertTo-Json $headerlabel -Depth 2 -Compress)

The point that you can use any hex code you like if you update the label settings with PowerShell is made in the article. Do you have another point that you had in mind?

Found this https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/exchange/set-label?view=exchange-ps

and this seems to be accepted, syntactically at least:

Set-Label -Identity -AdvancedSettings @{color=”#d53600″}

The ApplyContentMarkingFooterFontColor -based API does not seem to work (anymore?).

That is correct. Using Set-Label like this is documented in the Office 365 for IT Pros eBook.

Hi, after some research I found that you can use any HEX color code for your already created labels, instead of the 6 colors MS provides. Only downside is that you need to do it via powershell.

Connect-IPPSSession -UserPrincipalName username@domain.tld
Get-Label | Format-Table -Property DisplayName, Name, Guid, ContentType
Set-Label -Identity GUID -ApplyContentMarkingFooterFontColor “#FFA500”