
Last Update: Nov 19, 2024
Surprisingly, Microsoft has never included a central method to manage user autosignatures within the cloud or on-premises versions of Exchange. Which means that you must let users manage their signatures, build your own tools, or deploy a commercial solution.

Last Update: Nov 19, 2024
Learn to manage state in the SharePoint framework using React and Redux, including the creation of a client web part.
Last Update: May 29, 2024
Because it’s the dog days of summer, this edition of Short Takes examines Microsoft’s new bug bounty religion, a “fully ready” Creators Update, the health of the PC industry, and more.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Amazon has announced this week an update CloudWatch that will improve the visibility into the events that may negatively impact your cloud operations.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
In this Ask the Admin, Russell Smith looks in detail at the mechanics of how Linux containers will be supported in Windows Server 2016.
Last Update: Sep 11, 2024
Take your PowerShell programming to a new level by learning how to use classes.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft is once again changing the servicing model of Windows 10; the company is removing one of the safety-nets used to prevent bugs from reaching corporate customers.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft has announced that in October, the company will be ending support for Windows 10 build 1511.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Aidan Finn interviews Vijay Tewari of Microsoft about Azure Stack.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
No one likes looking at a stream of audit events flowing by, especially when an Office 365 tenant generates so many events. Alert policies allow tenants to define patterns of activity that indicate suspicious or harmful behavior. There’s goodness here, as long as you have Office 365 E5 subscriptions.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Jeff Hicks shares tips and tricks for doing more with HTML in this PowerShell series.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft has finally opened up a bug bounty program for Windows 10 where the company will pay up to $250,00 for reporting a security flaw.