Posted on 02.19.20 by Tim Warner
In cloud computing generally and in Microsoft Azure specifically, the shared responsibility model means that both Microsoft and you (the customer) have a role to play in ensuring service high availability.
Posted on 02.17.20 by Michael O'Dwyer
Disclaimer: This post should not be used to determine your CCPA obligations and does not offer legal advice. It is designed to inform, raise some questions and lead you to investigate further by consulting with attorneys with relevant experience in data privacy laws and...
Posted on 02.12.20 by Adam Bertram
In this article, I’m going to show you how you can build an entire Azure lab setup with a single line of PowerShell.
Posted on 02.06.20 by Tim Warner
In today's tutorial, I'll teach you how to get started with Azure Firewall, Microsoft's cloud-native managed firewall appliance. Call it firewall-as-a-service if you'd like. Let's begin!
Posted on 02.05.20 by Michael O'Dwyer
Selecting the top ten IT conferences is a subjective matter, as we all have varying interests. Thousands take place every year. Here are 10 IT conferences I think you should go to.
Posted on 02.04.20 by Greg Mooney
Shadow IT usually is the crux of IT teams. It creates an issue of visibility within the IT stack that leaves IT in the dark. But maybe that's not the whole story?
Posted on 01.16.20 by Michael O'Dwyer
Most answers to the question, “What is Kubernetes?” follow a pattern. It’s open-source. It’s a container-orchestration system. It automates application deployment, scaling, and management. All are true.
Posted on 01.13.20 by June Castillote
When an Exchange organization is made available for external and internal access, the proper SSL certificate must be installed on the server.
Posted on 01.03.20 by Michael O'Dwyer
The future is here and now! These are the top 3 new technologies that will make IT's life that much easier in 2020.
Posted on 12.27.19 by June Castillote
In this article, we’ll look at the ways to publish your draft runbook and to trigger it to run manually and linking it to a schedule. We’ll also look at how we can check the logs of the previous runbook executions.