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Welcome to this next post in my series about Azure Monitor for Service Providers. This post will answer questions about the number of subscriptions needed, how to delegate access, and pros and cons for whatever choice you make. First of all, this series assumes you’re a Microsoft CSP Provider,
Azure
Let’s be honest.. Even though we have excellent tools to manage permissions for our Azure resources, sometimes we don’t know exactly what a given user or group has access to. There is however an easy way of checking this: Go to Azure Active Directory –> Users & Groups
Azure
Back to basics! This is the first post in a series of posts, where I will dive into Azure Active Directory, and all the features around it. Not because Azure Active Directory (Azure AD or just AAD) is new, but because I think there is a gap in understanding exactly
Azure
During the past year I’ve worked a lot with Cloud Solution Providers (CSP). A lot of them understand the concepts, but 1 thing seems to confuse people a lot: Azure AD Tenants What is a tenant? And why is it important for me as a CSP? Well, to understand
Azure
A lot of people are already using Azure AD, either for Office 365 or some other applications – maybe even 3rd party application like Salesforce, ServiceNow etc. You could also be using it for Windows 10 workplace or domain join and automatic MDM enrollment. The possibilities of Azure AD is… not
Azure
So, as I wrote about last month, in Windows 10 we the ability to connect a Windows 10 device to Azure AD and authenticate our users that way. At that time there was no way to disconnect the device again though.. Well good news just rolled in today, with the
Azure
As you might know Windows 10 will allow us to use Azure Active Directory (AAD) to manage the device, Microsoft talked about this in the fall (http://blogs.windows.com/business/2014/11/07/windows-10-manageability-choices/) and with the latest public build (9926) the functionality is actually built-in! I should note