Microsoft’s Chief People Officer shares 5 tips from top wellbeing and people experts

Microsoft’s Chief People Officer shares 5 tips from top wellbeing and people experts

by | Nov 18, 2020 | Uncategorized

This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.

“From wellbeing luminary Arianna Huffington to Think Like a Monk author Jay Shetty, Kathleen Hogan’s People Talk interview series features conversations with some of the most fascinating minds on the topics of people and wellbeing. I get so much out of these chats, and so I invited Kathleen—Microsoft’s Chief People Officer & EVP of Human…

The post Microsoft’s Chief People Officer shares 5 tips from top wellbeing and people experts appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.

Driving adoption with the Modern Collaboration Architecture

Driving adoption with the Modern Collaboration Architecture

by | Nov 18, 2020 | Technology

This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.

Throughout the series on the Modern Collaboration Architecture (MOCA) we’ve talked about the rationale behind the MOCA, the business case for attention, and how we can harness attention at the individual level and team level. So how can you build an adoption strategy for your digital workplace in a way that enables employees to feel that sense of purpose and progress as they work to achieve goals?



Microsoft’s FastTrack team refer to three stages for driving adoption: envision, onboard, and drive value. You can find the full adoption guide here so let’s look at how the MOCA approach can help at each stage.


Envision.png


 


Envision
This stage is all about setting the goals for the digital workplace – how will the technology help the organization drive its goals, what are the needs of your end users, and what scenarios are most important for them?



When it comes to defining your business strategy, consider the objectives your organization has and the pain points with the existing workplace tools, prioritizing the scenarios based on impact.



  • Leverage the MOCA as a guide to understand all the tools in the toolbox, the needs each technology meets and in what context; individual, team, community or organizational.

  • Map these needs to your scenarios to get a view of which needs will support the prioritized scenarios and which needs appear most frequently.

  • Use the needs to understand how you can enable either a full scenario (because all of the enabling technology is available) or at least meet some of the needs behind that scenario if some of the enabling technologies will take longer to enable.


Having a guide as to which technology supports which need will also help you establish where you might expect to see changes in adoption metrics if you are successful.



Onboard
You understand what the goals are, the scenarios that are important to the business, and the technologies that will support. What’s next? This onboarding stage is all about driving the adoption of the tools and some of the new digital culture norms, the new behaviors, that will really drive value for the organization.



At this stage, leverage the needs-based approach of the MOCA to help you position the services in a specific way, guiding the end user to understand exactly what the service will help them achieve. This cuts out the noise of having too much choice when faced with new workplace tools which causes us to retreat into the comfort zone.


info.png


 


Leverage the opportunity to hit refresh on some of the bad habits your organization has and drive new digital cultural norms that support achieving the goals. The focus of the MOCA on harnessing attention, and the series of accompanying blogs, provides ideas on what kinds of behavior changes you can encourage in your organizations. As we said in our previous blog the tools are not enough, it’s people and how they use them that really add value. Let’s take two examples – better meetings (a scenario) and increasing innovation (a business objective):



Better Meetings:



  • What’s that change? Better preparation, being punctual, present, and ensuring follow up.

  • Why isn’t this happening in your organization? Maybe it’s because of the back to back nature of meetings.

  • Include in your adoption plan: Tips on shorter meetings (the new digital cultural norm), which give people time to complete follow up, refresh, or check the mails they’ve resisted reading during the meeting, and setting the default appointment length to support that (the technology nudge) could help.


calendar options.png


 


Driving an innovation culture:



  • What’s the change? We need to shift away from a “knowledge is power” culture and towards a culture where ideas are shared, and people have time to learn, engage, and ideate.

  • Why isn’t this happening? We spend all our time in meetings, and we don’t have digital spaces where people and their ideas can collide.

  • Include in your adoption plan: Tips and training on the why and how of open sharing of information, “Working Out Loud”. How does this help meet company objectives? Train community leaders on best practices.


Use the MOCA to inform your training approach based on specific needs end users have. Use the opportunity of new digital workplace tools to catalyze change in the ways of working and drive new digital cultural norms, some of which we spoke about in the previous blogs. How will this change support individuals, teams, communities, and the organization in achieving their goals and how will you answer the WIIFM (what’s in it for me?) question? Champions also play a key role in driving the new ways of working.



Drive Value
Once you have onboarded your organization, it’s time to reflect and understand if you were successful and where you might need to iterate. Earlier we talked about setting KPIs based on the changes you might expect to see if a technology is being used to meet a need in a new way.



Leverage the Microsoft 365 Usage Analytics to understand what changes you are seeing – are people shifting their behaviors and what can you see in the numbers? Complete the picture with the success stories that the champions bring forward where the technology, the scenarios, and the new digital cultural norms are making a difference to employees’ daily work and business outcomes.



If you are more advanced in your journey, ask yourself how your organization can take things to the next level when it comes to meeting these needs. What role can accessibility play in driving and inclusive culture? How could 3rd party apps and app templates enable individual and teamwork, so employees can focus on the task not the context switching?



So, what will you do to take adoption of technology to the next level?



Go Dos



  • Consider how you can challenge the organization to work differently in ways that better enable them to meet individual, team, and community outcomes?

  • What needs might not be being addressed, but could make a big difference when it comes to certain scenarios?

  • How can you clearly position the different services, guiding end users to choose the best workspace and tool for the task at hand?


This blog post is a part of our series on the Modern Collaboration Architecture, developed by @Rishi Nicolai, a Microsoft Digital Strategist with over 25 years of experience in leading organizations through change and improving employee productivity. Blogs one, two, three and four can be found under these links.


 


Emma Stephen
Emma is a Customer Success Manager at Microsoft and is passionate about bringing the human element into the workplace. She believes technology both enables change and can catalyze wider change efforts if introduced in the right way. Emma is based in Zurich and currently studying for her Masters in Applied Positive Psychology and Coaching Psychology with a hope to leverage this in the organizational context.

Postmortem of the Az 5.0 release

by | Nov 18, 2020 | Technology

This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.

Earlier this year, I explained our principles about Azure PowerShell releases. On October 27, we released a major version update whose significant change was in performing the authentication to Azure.


Unfortunately, this major release created several issues for many of you. We did the postmortem about this release last week and wanted to share its content.


 


What happened?


With this release, we changed the library used to perform the authentication to Azure moving from ADAL to MSAL (Microsoft Authentication Library).


Customers encountered errors related to the following categories:



  1. When the user browser cannot be launched, ‘Connect-AzAccount’ fails with a cryptic error message.

  2. Long-running operations did not complete successfully.

  3. PowerShell scripts cannot authenticate to Azure using User managed Identities.

  4. Customers cannot access the token cache using undocumented API.


 


Root causes


Different root causes have been identified for each category mentioned above:



  1. The ‘Connect-AzAccount’ default behavior changed in this version; the error message returned when we could complete the auth was unclear and did not provide recovery guidance to customers.

  2. The access token for Azure authentication was not refreshed.

  3. Our tests did not catch the passing of the wrong parameter to Azure Identity when using User Managed identity.

  4. With the switch to MSAL, token cache objects are no longer accessible.


 


Mitigation and resolution


We implemented the following fixes in Az.Accounts 2.1.2



  1. When we cannot launch the user’s browser, the error message provides guidance. We are carefully evaluating the impact of fallback behaviors on usability and script-ability in the context of PowerShell.

  2. We fixed the logic to refresh the access token.

  3. We changed the parameter that is passed on to authentication.


 


Impact


Each issue had a different impact as follows:



  1. In environments like Docker container or remote session (ssh/PowerShell remoting) to a machine, users were not given proper guidance on how to connect to Azure. CloudShell was also impacted in certain scenarios.

  2. Azure PowerShell cmdlets running over one hour would fail with an “Unauthorized” error. The most common scenario is an ARM template deployment.

  3. Authentication to Azure would fail for PowerShell scripts running in Azure functions with user Managed Identity.

  4. First-party modules using direct access to the Token Cache cannot complete their authentication.


 


How did it go?


The identification of the root cause of the issues was quick however, the PowerShell gallery suffered an unexpected outage on 10/30 delaying our ability to publish a fix for our customers.


 


Lessons learned


Even though the preview of the Az.Accounts module was available for 205 days; none of the issues faced were identified. We learned from this incident that our current approach regarding previews is not providing the expected feedback.


Our release monitoring systems did not surface those issues that would have allowed us to address them earlier.


We need to establish a recovery plan so that we can share mitigation with impacted customers and partners.


Our mock tests are missing some scenarios, especially in end-to-end testing.


 


Corrective actions


Based on the above analysis, we are considering the following:



  • We will provide a new cmdlet as well as developer guidance for accessing the token cache.

  • We are adding extra checks on PR’s regarding how to access the token cache.

  • We will share with the community our test matrix.

  • We will perform extra validation on the interactive authentication for each release updating the authentication library.

  • We will improve our testing procedures and increase the scope of our CI pipelines.

  • We will be adding tests for long-running operations.

  • We will investigate how we can apply some of the SDP practices to Azure PowerShell releases.

  • We will evaluate test scenarios in environments running PowerShell scripts (Azure Functions, Azure Automation, for example).

  • We will improve our monitoring procedures for new releases.


 


We plan to share our progress made towards those goals by the summer of 2021.


The Azure PowerShell team


 

Azure Marketplace new offers – Volume 95

Azure Marketplace new offers – Volume 95

by | Nov 18, 2020 | Azure, Microsoft, Technology

This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.











We continue to expand the Azure Marketplace ecosystem. In November, 65 offers from Cognosys Inc. successfully met the onboarding criteria and went live. Cognosys continues to be a leading Marketplace publisher, with more than 600 solutions available. See details of the new offers below:












































































































































































































































































Applications
Cognosys image.png

Apache Web Server with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Apache Web Server version 2.4.6-93.el7 with CentOS 7.8. Apache Web Server, one of the most popular web servers, is free and open-source software.
Cognosys image.png

Apache Web Server with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Apache Web Server version 2.4.41 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Apache Web Server, one of the most popular web servers, is free and open-source software.
Cognosys image.png

CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains CentOS 7.8. CentOS is a community-developed distribution of the Linux operating system and is compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Cognosys image.png

CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains CentOS 8.2. CentOS is a community-developed distribution of the Linux operating system and is compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Cognosys image.png

Docker CE with CentOS 7.7 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker CE with CentOS 7.7. Docker Community Edition (CE) is a free, community-supported version of Docker’s open-source containerization platform. Docker CE is aimed at developers and do-it-yourself operations teams.
Cognosys image.png

Docker CE with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker CE version 3:19.03.12-3.el7 with CentOS 7.8. Docker Community Edition (CE) is a free, community-supported version of Docker’s open-source containerization platform.
Cognosys image.png

Docker CE with CentOS 8.0 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker CE with CentOS 8.0. Docker uses operating system-level virtualization to deliver software in packages called containers. Docker Community Edition (CE) is a free, community-supported version of Docker’s open-source containerization platform.
Cognosys image.png

Docker CE with CentOS 8.1: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker CE with CentOS 8.1. Docker Community Edition (CE) is a free, community-supported version of Docker’s open-source containerization platform.
Cognosys image.png

Docker CE with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker CE with CentOS 8.2. Docker Community Edition (CE) is a free, community-supported version of Docker’s open-source containerization platform.
Cognosys image.png

Docker Community Server with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Docker Community Server with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Docker Community Server is ideal for developers and small teams looking to get started with Docker and experimenting with container-based apps.
Cognosys image.png

HAProxy 2.0 with Ubuntu 20.04: This image offered by Cognosys contains HAProxy 2.0.16 with Ubuntu 20.04. HAProxy is free open-source software that provides a high-availability load balancer and proxy server for TCP and HTTP-based applications. It’s used by Twitter, Reddit, GitHub, and many other high-profile websites.
Cognosys image.png

HAProxy with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains HAProxy 1.8.23 with CentOS 8.2. HAProxy is free open-source software that provides a high-availability load balancer and proxy server for TCP and HTTP-based applications. It’s used by Twitter, Reddit, GitHub, and many other high-profile websites.
Cognosys image.png

IIS on Windows Server 2016 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains IIS on Windows Server 2016. Internet Information Services (IIS) is extensible web server software created by Microsoft. The scalable and open architecture of IIS can handle media streaming, web applications, and other demanding tasks.
Cognosys image.png

IIS on Windows Server 2019 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains IIS on Windows Server 2019. Internet Information Services (IIS) is extensible web server software created by Microsoft. The scalable and open architecture of IIS can handle media streaming, web applications, and other demanding tasks.
Cognosys image.png

Jenkins Docker Container with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Jenkins Docker Container with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Jenkins is an open-source continuous integration tool written in Java and used for software development. 
Cognosys image.png

Jenkins with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Jenkins version 2.235.2 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. Jenkins is an open-source continuous integration tool written in Java and used for software development.
Cognosys image.png

LAMP with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains LAMP with PHP 7.3 on CentOS 7.8. The LAMP stack, composed of open-source software, is used for web application development.
Cognosys image.png

LAMP with CentOS 7.8 MariaDB 10: This image offered by Cognosys contains LAMP with CentOS 7.8, PHP 7.3, and MariaDB 10. The LAMP stack, composed of open-source software, is used for web application development.
Cognosys image.png

LAMP with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains LAMP with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. The LAMP stack, composed of open-source software, is used for web application development.
Cognosys image.png

LMS powered by Moodle with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Moodle 3.9.2 with CentOS 7.8. Moodle is an open-source learning management system for distance education and other e-learning projects.
Cognosys image.png

MariaDB 10 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains MariaDB 10.5.4 with CentOS 7.8. MariaDB Server is an open-source relational database made by the original developers of MySQL.
Cognosys image.png

MariaDB 10 with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains MariaDB 10.5.4 with CentOS 8.2. MariaDB Server is an open-source relational database made by the original developers of MySQL.
Cognosys image.png

Matomo with Windows Server 2016: This image offered by Cognosys contains Matomo with Windows Server 2016. Matomo is an open-source web analytics platform with a focus on enabling businesses to comply with the General Data Protection Regulation and the California Consumer Privacy Act.
Cognosys image.png

Mautic with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains Mautic 3 with CentOS 8.2. Mautic is open-source software that helps online businesses automate repetitive marketing tasks, such as lead generation, contact scoring, and contact segmentation.
Cognosys image.png

Mautic with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Mautic 3 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Mautic is open-source software that helps online businesses automate repetitive marketing tasks, such as lead generation, contact scoring, and contact segmentation.
Cognosys image.png

MediaWiki with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains MediaWiki 1.34.2 with CentOS 8.2. Originally developed for Wikipedia, MediaWiki is an open-source wiki engine used to power collaboratively edited reference projects.
Cognosys image.png

MediaWiki with Windows Server 2016: This image offered by Cognosys contains MediaWiki 1.34.2 with Windows Server 2016. Originally developed for Wikipedia, MediaWiki is an open-source wiki engine used to power collaboratively edited reference projects.
Cognosys image.png

MediaWiki with Windows Server 2019: This image offered by Cognosys contains MediaWiki 1.34.2 with Windows Server 2019. Originally developed for Wikipedia, MediaWiki is an open-source wiki engine used to power collaboratively edited reference projects.
Cognosys image.png

MySQL 5.7 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains MySQL 5.7.31 with MySQL Community Server 5.7.18 and CentOS 7.8. MySQL is an open-source relational SQL database management system for developing web-based software applications.
Cognosys image.png

MySQL 8.0 with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains MySQL 8.0.17 with MySQL Community Server 8.0.17 and CentOS 8.2. MySQL is an open-source relational SQL database management system for developing web-based software applications.
Cognosys image.png

NGINX with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains NGINX 1.16.1 with CentOS 7.8. NGINX is an all-in-one API gateway, cache, load balancer, web application firewall, and web server.
Cognosys image.png

NGINX with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains NGINX 1.18.0 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. NGINX is an all-in-one API gateway, cache, load balancer, web application firewall, and web server.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 10 with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v10.22.0 with CentOS 8.2. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 10 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v10.22.0 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 12 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v12.18.3 with CentOS 7.8. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 12 with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v12.18.3 with CentOS 8.2. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 12 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v12.18.3 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 14 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v14.7.0 with CentOS 7.8. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

Node.js 14 with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains Node.js v14.7.0 with CentOS 8.2. Node.js, an open-source cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment, is used for developing tools and applications.
Cognosys image.png

OpenJDK 11 with CentOS 7.7 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains OpenJDK 11 with CentOS 7.7. OpenJDK is an open-source implementation of Java SE (Java Platform, Standard Edition), which is used for developing and deploying Java applications.
Cognosys image.png

OpenJDK 11 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains OpenJDK 11.0.7 with CentOS 7.8. OpenJDK is an open-source implementation of Java SE (Java Platform, Standard Edition), which is used for developing and deploying Java applications.
Cognosys image.png

OpenJDK 8 with CentOS 7.7 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains OpenJDK 8 with CentOS 7.7. OpenJDK is an open-source implementation of Java SE (Java Platform, Standard Edition), which is used for developing and deploying Java applications.
Cognosys image.png

OpenJDK 8 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains OpenJDK 8 with CentOS 7.8. OpenJDK is an open-source implementation of Java SE (Java Platform, Standard Edition), which is used for developing and deploying Java applications.
Cognosys image.png

PHP 5.6 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains PHP 5.6.4 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. PHP is a fast, flexible, and pragmatic scripting language suited for web development.
Cognosys image.png

PHP 7.3 with CentOS 7.7 Free: This image offered by Cognosys contains PHP 7.3 with CentOS 7.7. PHP is a fast, flexible, and pragmatic server-side scripting language suited for web development.
Cognosys image.png

PHP 7.3 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains PHP 7.3.2 with CentOS 7.8. PHP is a fast, flexible, and pragmatic server-side scripting language suited for web development.
Cognosys image.png

PHP 7.3 with CentOS 8.0: This image offered by Cognosys contains PHP 7.3 with CentOS 8.0. PHP is a fast, flexible, and pragmatic server-side scripting language suited for web development.
Cognosys image.png

PHP 7.4 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains PHP 7.4 with Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. PHP is a fast, flexible, and pragmatic server-side scripting language suited for web development.
Cognosys image.png

PostgreSQL with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains PostgreSQL 9.2.24 with CentOS 7.8. PostgreSQL is an object-relational database management system that can handle workloads ranging from small, single-machine applications to large, internet-facing applications with many concurrent users.
Cognosys image.png

PostgreSQL with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains PostgreSQL 12.2 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. PostgreSQL is an object-relational database management system that can handle workloads ranging from small, single-machine applications to large, internet-facing applications with many concurrent users.
Cognosys image.png

PrestaShop with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains PrestaShop 1.7 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. PrestaShop, an open-source e-commerce platform, enables users to create an online store and grow their business with marketing and promotional tools.
Cognosys image.png

Python 2 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 2.7.5 with CentOS 7.8. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 2 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python version 2.7.18rc1 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 2.7 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python version 2.7.18rc1 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 3 with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 3.6.8 with CentOS 7.8. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 3 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 3.8.2 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 3.6 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 3.6.9 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 3.7 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 3.7.4 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Python 3.8 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Python 3.8 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language used for rapid application development. Its easy-to-learn syntax emphasizes readability and reduces the cost of program maintenance.
Cognosys image.png

Redis with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains Redis 3.2.12 with CentOS 7.8. Redis is an open-source, in-memory, NoSQL data structure store that’s used as a database, cache, and message broker.
Cognosys image.png

Redis with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Redis 5:5.0.7-2 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Redis is an open-source, in-memory, NoSQL data structure store that’s used as a database, cache, and message broker.
Cognosys image.png

Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. Ubuntu is an open-source operating system based on the Debian Linux distribution. It has three editions: Desktop, Server, and Core.
Cognosys image.png

WordPress with CentOS 7.8: This image offered by Cognosys contains WordPress 5.4.2 with CentOS 7.8. WordPress is open-source software for building websites, blogs, or apps.
Cognosys image.png WordPress with CentOS 8.2: This image offered by Cognosys contains WordPress 5.4.2 with CentOS 8.2. WordPress is open-source software for building websites, blogs, or apps.
Cognosys image.png

WordPress with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS: This image offered by Cognosys contains WordPress 5.4.2 with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. WordPress is open-source software for building websites, blogs, or apps.

Microsoft’s Chief People Officer shares 5 tips from top wellbeing and people experts

Microsoft 365 now available from new Brazil geography

by | Nov 18, 2020 | Uncategorized

This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.

Microsoft 365 is now available from our new cloud datacenters in Brazil, enabling Brazilian organizations to store their customer data for core online services at rest in country. Learn more about the new Brazil geography for Microsoft 365.

The post Microsoft 365 now available from new Brazil geography appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.