Amid the Build news this week, some quiet open source tools bombshells were dropped by Microsoft.
Microsoft this week announced a couple of previews for IT pros using the Azure Active Directory identity and access management service.
Microsoft wants to drop recommending policies that enforce periodic password expirations on users of Windows systems.
Organizations using Office 365 ProPlus productivity suite applications are getting an alternative to Group Policy for managing user-based policies.
Now that you've created a deployment share, it's time to add your Windows installation files. Brien shows you how.
Microsoft announced on Wednesday that the Microsoft Teams PowerShell Module reached the "general availability" release stage.
The Activity Logs feature of Azure Active Directory is now integrated with Azure Monitor, according to a Microsoft announcement on Tuesday.
While there are various methods for creating custom Windows deployment images, the process has a reputation for being tedious and convoluted.
Microsoft on Monday announced that its Azure Cost Management feature had reached the "general availability" release stage for both Azure "pay-as-you-go" customers and Azure Government tenancies.
Microsoft's Exchange Admin Center will be getting the ability to move Google G Suite calendar, contacts and e-mail data over to the Office 365 service "in the coming weeks."
Kaspersky Lab this week described more about a zero-day Windows vulnerability (CVE-2019-0859) that its researchers recently discovered, and how PowerShell was used by the exploit.
Microsoft on Friday announced that Windows Admin Center version 1904 had reached the "general availability" (GA) milestone.
The United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team issued an alert this week about the improper storage of session data by virtual private network applications.
Google announced on Wednesday that it's making it easier for organizations with Windows operating systems and Microsoft applications to move them onto its Google Cloud Platform (GCP).
Microsoft on Friday announced plans to replace Windows PowerShell with its newest Core product, which will be called "PowerShell 7."