Managing Exclusions for Microsoft Security Solutions
In this blog, Thijs Lecomte reviews Exclusion for Microsoft Security Solutions, why they are important, and how to manage them.
In this blog, Thijs Lecomte reviews Exclusion for Microsoft Security Solutions, why they are important, and how to manage them.
Anyone who learned PowerShell to manage Exchange has probably written a script to report Exchange mailbox statistics, which means that many scripts have been written since 2006. This article describes a new take on the topic that produces a nice HTML report and two lists that can be used for other reporting.
In this edition of Practical Protection, we are talking about the new Microsoft Cloud PKI, reviewing the steps for deployment, and helping you decide if it is worthwhile for your organization.
In our second edition of Practical PowerShell, Michel De Rooij dives into Functions and Parameters, what they are, and how to use them properly.
In this blog, James Yip reviews how to use PowerShell to examine details of managed devices and installed apps on endpoints.
Microsoft has announced that Copilot for Security will become commercially available on April 1! In this blog, we discuss what that means for users, what it will actually help you do, and what to expect in terms of pricing.
On Season 4, Episode 15 it's a trio of MVPs, as Steve and Paul are joined by UK MVP Jon Jarvis to discuss Intune & the criticality of making sure you onboard devices. And a show wouldn't be complete with an mention of AI! We discuss a new feature that helps you restrict what Copilot can search and use from your SharePoint sites.
It can be difficult to decide who should get expensive Copilot for Microsoft 365 licenses. This article describes how to use PowerShell to extract and analyze Microsoft 365 usage reports to help make the decision. It's always best to make decisions based on data rather than emotions!
In this blog, Jaap Wesselius dives deep into TLS and explains what Extended Protection is, how it works in IIS, and how to configure extended protection for Exchange Server.
The fallout from the Midnight Blizzard attack against Microsoft continues as Microsoft takes action to harden the security of its own and customer tenants. One step is to retire the EWS Application Impersonation role. This will happen in February 2025 ahead of the retirement of Exchange Web Services in October 2026.