This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
We continue to expand the Azure Marketplace ecosystem. For this volume, 87 new offers successfully met the onboarding criteria and went live. See details of the new offers below: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
To provide a unified and streamlined customer experience, the Azure Information Protection labeling and policy management in the Azure Portal, and the AIP classic client, will be deprecated on March 31st, 2021as announced in our previous blog.
We highly recommend customers on classic AIP labeling to migrate to unified labeling before this sunset timeline for a seamless transition to unified labeling.
Note: This deprecation does not apply in the following scenarios:
The deprecation does not affect the Azure Information Protection areas in the Azure portal related to the on-premises scanner and analytics. AIP analytics is still available in the Azure Portal, but we encourage customers to start using the Microsoft 365 Compliance center Activity Explorer.
After deprecation, editing labels and policies in the Azure portal will no longer be available. The only admin action that will still be available after deprecation is to activate unified labeling. Classic client will continue to function as configured; however, no further support is provided, and maintenance versions will no longer be released for the classic client.
This blog lists key admin components that will be deprecated and describes how this impacts the admin. For details on migration, see the previous communications on UL migration steps.
Fig 1: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels
Fig 2: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels > Label Name
Fig 3a: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels > Label Name > Configure Condition
Fig 3b: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels > Label Name > Configure Condition
Fig 4: Home > Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy
Fig 5: Home > Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy
Fig 6a: Home > Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy >
Fig 6b: Home > Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy > Select which users or groups get this policy.
Fig 7: Home > Azure Information Protection > Policies > Policy > Advanced Settings
Fig 8: Home > Azure Information Protection > Protection Activation
For customers that are working with protection templates instead of labels, Admins could manage the protection templates from the portal. Moving forward:
Fig 9: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels
Fig 10: Home > Azure Information Protection > Labels > Label Name > Protection Settings
Fig 11: Home > Azure Information Protection > Languages
Fig 12a: Home > Azure Information Protection > Unified Labeling > Activate
Fig 12b: Home > Azure Information Protection > Unified Labeling >
Fig 14a: Microsoft 365 compliance > Solutions > Information Protection > Labels >
After you activate and migrate to unified labeling, your labels will be available in the Microsoft 365 Compliance center.
Fig 14b: Microsoft 365 compliance > Solutions > Information Protection > Label policies >
# | Admin | Not Impacted | Impacted |
1 | Admin tries to add a new label.
| — | Admin will not be able to add a new label. Admin will not have the shortcuts or any right-click options. |
2 | Admin tries to edit a label | Admin will be able to view a label in read-only mode.
| Admin will not be able to edit or delete label content and settings |
3 | Admin tries to edit label conditions | Admin will be able to view conditions in read-only mode. | Admin will not be able to edit conditions |
4 | Admin tries to edit policy | Admin will be able to only view policy | Admin will not be able to save or delete a policy. |
5 | Admin tries to edit policies (export, advance settings) | Admin will be able to select the ellipsis and right-click options to manage each policy. Admins will be able to select Export and Advanced settings buttons. | Admin will not be able to add new policy. In the shortcut, the link will not have move up/down or delete options. |
6 | Admin tries to add user | Admin will be able to view users | Admin will not be able to add a user or remove a user |
7 | Admin tries to edit advanced settings | Admin will be able to view settings in read-only mode. | Admin will not be able to add new settings or remove settings |
8 | Admin tries to activate protection | Admin will be able to see the status (activated / deactivated) | Admin will not be able to activate / or deactivate |
9 | Admin tries to edit protection templates in the AIP portal | Admins will be able to view protection templates in read-only mode. Admins can use AIP PowerShell cmdlets to edit protection.
| Admins will not be able to edit / change protection settings in the AIP Portal. Admin will not be able to convert templates to labels using the portal but can still use PowerShell command |
10 | Admin tries to edit protection | Admin will be able to view protection in read-only mode. | Admin will not be able to edit protection |
11 | Admin tries to add, import, delete language | Admin will be able to only export | Admin will not be able to add, import, delete |
12 | Admin tries to activate unified labeling | Admin will be able to activate and copy the policy | Admin will not be able to publish labels in the AIP portal |
13 | End users using classic client | Users will be able to apply labels and protection and to consume protected files | AIP classic is out of support. Maintenance versions will not be released. |
14 | AIP labels in Microsoft Cloud App Security | — | AIP labels will not be supported. Only unified labels will be supported. |
This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
Running complex aggregations and analytical functions on real-time operational databases is a powerful capability in Azure SQL. In the last part of this three-part series with Silvano Coriani, we will see how Window Functions can be a great tool to express analytical calculations on real-time data sets.
More episodes in this Operational Analytics Series:
How Azure SQL Enables Real-time Operational Analytics (HTAP) – Part 1
How to Optimize Existing Databases & Applications with Operational Analytics in Azure SQL – Part 2
Resources:
Get started with Columnstore for real-time operational analytics
Sample performance with Operational Analytics in WideWorldImporters
T-SQL Window Functions: For data analysis and beyond, 2nd Edition
Real-Time Operational Analytics:
Memory-Optimized Tables and Columnstore Index
DML operations and nonclustered columnstore index (NCCI) in SQL Server 2016
Filtered nonclustered columnstore index (NCCI)
This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
In this blog post we learn how we can display a table in an Adaptive Card, pull data from a SharePoint list and use Power Automate to do that in one flow.
When I read in the documentation, that tables and headers are not supported, it was somehow a BUMMER :face_with_rolling_eyes:, but then I asked the worlds laziest developer Hugo Bernier, if there was really now way to do it.
Our first idea was, to templatize an Adaptive Card, and then pass data into that template; but very unfortunately, this isn’t supported in Power Automate. Our second idea resolved the whole problem: We would build the JSON for our Adaptive Card like different LEGO bricks and then out them together.
We would need
{ and [ with } and ]To make things a bit more approachable, here is our little
We want to display items of a SharePoint list in an Adaptive Card as a table. The result should look like this:
Purpose is to notify the Team each Monday about all Unicorns with a unicornibility index of less than 85 so that the team can take care of them. We do not only want to display 1 single item of our list with a factsheet but display as many items as match our query (unicornibility lt 85). We don’t want to hard-code any value in here to keep things flexible.
We start with a Recurrence trigger, set the interval to 1 and the Frequency to Week.
Next action is getting the items from our SharePoint list. Set Filter Query to unicornibility lt 85 to only get those items, that match our query – this will ensure a better performance than first pulling all list items and then working with conditions later. You can also limit how many items you want to retrieve.
We want to get a table into an Adaptive Card, which is not supported natively, so we need to do a little trick. We will use variables to build the different pieces of the Adaptive Card JSON, that we will later need. The Code in total would look like this:
{
“$schema”: “http://adaptivecards.io/schemas/adaptive-card.json”,
“type”: “AdaptiveCard”,
“version”: “1.2”,
“body”: [
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“text”: “Hey Team- watch out! ? need some extra ?”,
“wrap”: true,
“weight”: “Bolder”
},
{
“type”: “ColumnSet”,
“columns”: [
{
“type”: “Column”,
“items”: [
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“weight”: “bolder”,
“text”: “Name”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “UNICORN1”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “UNICORN2”
}
],
“width”: “stretch”
},
{
“type”: “Column”,
“items”: [
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“weight”: “bolder”,
“text”: “Unicornibility”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “VALUE1”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “VALUE2”
}
],
“width”: “auto”
},
{
“type”: “Column”,
“items”: [
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“weight”: “Bolder”,
“text”: “Party Readiness”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “PValue1”
},
{
“type”: “TextBlock”,
“separator”: true,
“text”: “PValue2”
}
],
“width”: “stretch”
}
]
},
{
“type”: “ActionSet”,
“actions”: [
{
“type”: “Action.OpenUrl”,
“title”: “open here and care ?”
}
]
}
]
}
Let’s break this into pieces:
In case you wonder why we needed to somehow unclean cut the JSON – this is a bug in Power Automate. Although we defined our variables as string, Power Automate asked us to provide valid JSON. We could not provide valid JSON though, because we needed to cut the JSON into pieces. We needed therefore to find a way to make Power Automate believe, that we are not storing JSON in a string variable, and apparently a { at the beginning was a trigger for Power Automate to check if JSON was valid (which was not, but on purpose!).
Our Code would look color coded like this:
And if we now lay the color-code blocks over the Adaptive Card:
You may choose if you want to send the Post as the Flow bot or as a user or if you want to send this into a 1:1 chat or into a Channel. The Adaptive Card is our card variable.
Although not natively supported, we can actually display a (faux) table in Adaptive Cards and bind this to a datasource. Potentially issues could occure here, as our columns are independent from each other. The Adaptive Cards renders columns, bnit not rows, which means that if we have different heights, it could be problematic to make them look good and even. What’s next? Find the limit how many rows we can display and what else we could do with Cards :’) What would you like to figure out? I am curious, please reply below!
This article was originally posted by the FTC. See the original article here.
The pandemic has caused financial distress because of lost jobs, income, and homes, and emotional distress because of social isolation. This week, during National Consumer Protection Week (NCPW), we want your help to reach people who might be a bit cut off from their social network. The FTC knows that people who talk about scams are less likely to fall for them, and we hope to spark discussions by offering conversation-starting ideas. To close out NCPW, here are a few ideas to help you and the people you care about spot and avoid a “free prize” con.
Prize and lottery scams can start many ways, but they often begin with an unexpected phone call. The scammers may claim to be from the government. Or an official-sounding organization. They make wild claims about big winnings, and demand payment up front. If you get a call like this, hang up. You probably already know that. But you may know someone who doesn’t. So give a call to someone who might be a bit isolated, who could use a reminder about these scams. Chances are, they would like to hear from you, and have a chance to talk about how things are going and what’s on their mind.
Here are a few tips you can share about prize and lottery scams when you chat:
Legitimate contests don’t ask you to pay a fee, or give your bank account or credit card number to get your prize.
Never send money by wire transfer, gift card, or cryptocurrency. Anyone who asks you to pay for things that way is a scammer.
Don’t trust caller ID. Scammers can make it look like they’re calling from anywhere.
After you talk, invite your friend or relative to call you back if they have questions, or if they get a surprise phone call. If they say they already spotted a scam or sent money, please ask them to report to ReportFraud.ftc.gov. You’re welcome to file report for someone, if they ask for help.
Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.
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