IT Knowledgebase Articles

Artificial intelligence is of major interest to Microsoft right now, so it really shouldn’t be a surprise that Jeffrey Snover, one of their technical chiefs, is now heading the charge to bring AI to the Office 365 substrate. Quite what this means for the internal operations of Office 365, applications and clients, and customers is to be seen, but some interesting times lie ahead in the evolution of Office 365.

This is how you can edit files on a remote Linux server using Microsoft’s VS Code.

If you have a small Office 365 tenant, you probably don’t need to use Teams messaging policies to control user access to Teams features. But larger tenants soon discover that policy-based management is a great way to control the functionality available to select sets of Teams users. Here’s how to create and assign a policy to users through the Teams Admin Center or PowerShell.

This is how you can quickly create hundreds or even thousands of Active Directory users with the help of PowerShell.

Microsoft has released a new app configuration service for Azure that can help you manage all the configuration settings for the services and components in a distributed system.

Even though February was a shorter month, there were still a number of significant Azure announcements that you should know about.

While snow may have hit Seattle this month, Office 365 still dripped out of Redmond – here’s what happened in February.

Microsoft says Office 365 is stable, secure, and trustworthy. But then something happens to make people less sure that Office 365 really is what Microsoft says it is. To see if we can resolve some of the doubts in peoples’ minds, Mary-Jo Foley is going to question me about some of the seamier sides of Office 365 on March 4. The audio and transcript will be available soon afterwards.

Microsoft is slowly reducing reliance on legacy components in Windows 10 but Windows 10 Local Experience Packs remain.

Here’s how to back up and restore wireless network profiles in the event of an outage, so that you can recover faster.