Month: June 2022

The past year of COVID-19 variants has thrown a wrench in the return-to-office plan for many organizations. What was expected to be a mass migration back to the office in September of 2021 quickly halted as employers extended their work-from-home policies indefinitely into another miserable pandemic winter. As spring approaches,

In 2021, cybercrime has become even more sophisticated, widespread, and relentless. Criminals have targeted critical infrastructure—healthcare, information technology, financial services, energy sectors—with headline-grabbing attacks crippling businesses and harming consumers. But there are positive trends—victims are coming forward, humanizing the toll of cyberattacks, and prompting increased engagement from law enforcement. Governments

Defender for Cloud generates alerts for resources deployed on your Azure, on-premises, and hybrid cloud environments. Security alerts are triggered by advanced detections and are available only with enhanced security features enabled. You can upgrade from the Environment settings page, as described in Quickstart: Enable enhanced security features. A free 30-day trial is

After work, do you … get back to work? For some, there’s a new pattern replacing the 9 to 5 If the pandemic has revealed anything about work life, it’s that work and life are melded like never before: morning staff meetings streamed from the breakfast table; in-person presentations before

REC Group offers high-efficient solar panels with a reliable long-term performance to provide people with clean and affordable solar power. To support its future growth and tremendous expansion plans, REC wanted to upgrade from SAP ERP Central Component (ECC) to S/4HANA and run it in Microsoft Azure with a solid

Is it okay to exercise during meetings? When can I ask people to come into the office? Experts on the Future of Work share insights on creating happy hybrid teams Three years ago, Microsoft launched a new manager expectations framework designed to help deliver success through empowerment and accountability. The

How does Microsoft host its online services? Microsoft delivers more than 200 cloud services, including enterprise services such as Microsoft Azure, Microsoft 365, and Microsoft Dynamics 365, to customers 24x7x365. These services are hosted in Microsoft’s cloud infrastructure composed of globally distributed datacenters, edge computing nodes, and service operations centers.

The New Zealand Department of Internal Affairs partnered with UNIFY Solutions to migrate the country’s RealMe identity service—more than 6 million sign-ins and authentications spanning 163 government services and 56 agencies—to Microsoft Azure Active Directory B2C, part of Microsoft Entra.