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Next up on Microsoft’s Mixed Reality agenda is bringing the platform to Visio and we shouldn’t have to wait too much longer to learn more about this update.

Google has announced the launch of version 1.0 of the open-source Istio service mesh platform.

This step-by-step how-to post will instruct you on how to resize an Azure virtual machine, including changing the size within a series or switching the virtual machine to another series.

Because one trillion, that’s why, this edition of Short Takes looks at Apple’s $1 trillion market capitalization and how it compares history. Plus some Microsoft stuff. Because, you know.

Microsoft’s Surface Go is a smaller version of the Pro but it does cut a few corners to keep the price down.

Scammers and spammers love having large databases of email addresses to use for their nefarious purposes. Your Exchange Online addresses might be in those databases, so here’s how to check the email addresses for your mailboxes against the Have I been pwned service (HIBP) using some PowerShell.

As a companion to my series on managing Windows Server with Puppet Enterprise, this short two-part article will guide you through installing your own Puppet 5 server on Red Hat Linux in Hyper-V.

July was a busy month for Azure announcements, in this post, we wrap it all up so that you can stay up to date on the latest announcements.

This month Microsoft trials a new managed desktop service as part of Microsoft 365 in the US and UK, Windows gets leap second support and a new time protocol, and Windows Update will use machine learning to learn when you’ve gone for a coffee break.

The month of July had quite a few Office 365 announcements, here’s a wrap-up of what was announced.

It was a busy month of SharePoint announcements, Shane wraps it all up into one easy to digest post.

Office 365 content searches can find all sorts of information, but they cannot decrypt protected files in SharePoint and OneDrive for Business sites. This prompts the question of how to deal with protected files exported by a search. As it turns out, the combination of a rights management superuser and some PowerShell makes short work of unprotecting files so that they can be read by all.