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This month sees yet more changes to Microsoft’s Windows 10 servicing schedule, problems for users after April’s Patch Tuesday quality update, the new version of Edge released for Insiders, and new minimum disk space requirements for upgrading to the Windows 10 May 2019 Update.

Ahead of Build, a new feature for Azure that may streamline the printing process has been uncovered.

For SharePoint fans, this month brings improved online teams restore features, sticky headers, and PNP makes the platform prettier.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish with Aaron Suzuki, we dive into the latest patches impacting Windows, how Microsoft is once again changing the cadence of Windows 10 updates, and a few predictions about 19H2.

Microsoft Teams supports Office 365 Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policies, which means that you can check for the sharing of sensitive data like credit card or passport numbers in personal chats or channel conversations. Quite why someone would want to share their credit card number with someone else in a chat is beyond me, but there’s no accounting for human taste.

Microsoft is once again making changes to the servicing model of Windows 10 but these updates will improve the quality of life with the OS and give the user more flexability.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish, Brad and Rick dig into Microsoft’s latest venture to help you understand what it is and if you really need to deploy the technology.

Because I have a hard time saying no, this edition of Short Takes looks at Microsoft’s latest tax problem, Windows 10 version 1809, throwing ice water on April Fools, Microsoft de-notching Minecraft, and much, much more.

We know that buying hardware, software, and services can be challenging and we are looking for your feedback about the barriers you face when making a buying decision.

Microsoft’s continuing to pour new features into Teams and with more than 500,000 companies using the platform, it’s much more than a flash in the pan.

A question none of us like to think about too much is what we would do if a natural or man-made disaster took out Office 365 and disrupted service for an extended period. The good news is that the way Microsoft has built out Office 365 into datacenter regions helps to limit the effect of any outage, but the fact still remains that something bad could happen. What would you do then?

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish with Aaron Suzuki, we dive into how little changes in Windows can have huge impacts on IT, Windows 10 momentum, and a lot more in the world of Windows.