Why not read something technical you enjoy and spend some time during the holidays? This article shares a number of topics around identity which seems to perfect to reflect on and could help you to prepare a cloud identity roadmap for 2019. Florian put together his thoughts on the major things that will be of importance in the next year or two, from a Microsoft Identity perspective.
Microsoft has embarked on a journey to eradicating passwords in enterprises. To protect corporate assets users must change their way of working. Will we give up on passwords moving forward? This article is talking about the recent announcement from Microsoft and how this affects the enterprise customers.
Every month new patches are released on the famous “Patch Tuesday”. Read in this article how the cloud changed the patching concept of Microsoft and why is Artificial Intelligence (AI) is important to improve the quality when rolling out new updates.
This article is a real-life example of a dated application that must be touched so it can continue to run – and why lift & shift sometimes not works. Especially when it’s a internet-facing application and you’re still dealing with credentials yourselves. We share learnings we’ve had with our app, that can easily be transported to your “special” app.
Domain Name Services (DNS) Servers are the backbone of the internet and any network communication. Azure DNS as a cloud-based DNS can increase performance, security, and reliability of your website.
You may have seen this humouristic comic about a sysadmin lending their hand in a request from non-IT, business or potentially marketing.
Read in this article why you should protect your VM admin users and how you best go about it. We share our worrying findings from our VMs, especially those that had an RDP or SSH port publicly exposed.
This article asks you to reset your thinking about your perimeter, the firewalls you built and the border between inside/outside: they no longer exist. Modern access patterns blur the lines between inside vs. outside and you need to manage your risk differently than building a wall and controlling what’s passing that wall.