Month: May 2019

Our annual developer event, Microsoft Build, will take place May 79, 2019, at the Washington State Convention Center in Seattle. The event invites developers, engineers, programmers, and all-around tech creators to gather around emerging technological concepts, including quantum computing.

The post Learn how to develop for Quantum Computing at Microsoft Build 2019 appeared first on Microsoft Quantum.

The post Learn how to develop for Quantum Computing at Microsoft Build 2019 appeared first on Cloud Perspectives Blog.

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Howdy folks,
I’m excited to announce public preview of authentication sessions management capabilities for Azure AD conditional access. Authentication session management capabilities allow you to configure how often your users need to provide sign-in c… Continue reading Manage authentication sessions in Azure AD conditional access is now in public preview!→

Last week, we wrote a blog telling the story of educator Becky Keene who put out a tweet asking for Wakelet integration with OneNote.  Wakelet and Microsoft put heads (and code) together and quickly implemented this integration, and now OneNote is… Continue reading A Teacher tweets, and the Sway and Wakelet teams repond with embed integration in under a week!→

A further update – as far as we can tell this ONLY affects Project Server 2019, assuming you are patched up to date on Project Server 2013 and 2016.  We fixed this condition for Chrome a while back – and the recent Windows fix exposed this for oth… Continue reading Projects with spaces in their names? A recent Windows Security update could cause issues!→

This article expands on the time series analysis example given in the “Machine learning powered detections with Kusto query language in Azure Sentinel” Azure blog post. 
Scenario: identify user accounts authenticating from an unexpectedly large nu… Continue reading Time series analysis applied in a security hunting context→

Episode 74, May 1, 2019 – If you want to know what’s going on in the world of human computer interaction research, or what’s new at the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, you should hang out with Dr. Ken Hinckley, a principal researcher and research manager in the EPIC group at Microsoft Research, and Dr. Merrie Ringel Morris, a principal researcher and research manager in the Ability group. Both are prolific HCI researchers who are seeking, from different angles, to augment the capability of technologies and improve the experiences people have with them.

On today’s podcast, we get to hang out with both Dr. Hinckley and Dr. Morris as they talk about life at the intersection of hardware, software and human potential, discuss how computers can enhance human lives, especially in some of the most marginalized populations, and share their unique approaches to designing and building technologies that really work for people and for society.

The post CHI squared with Dr. Ken Hinckley and Dr. Meredith Ringel Morris appeared first on Microsoft Research.

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We now have a new PowerShell module for the Microsoft Graph Security API that makes it easier for IT Pros to connect with the API from a PowerShell console. This module is available on the PowerShell gallery, thanks to a community contribution from the… Continue reading IT Pros can now easily connect to Microsoft Graph Security with the PowerShell Module!→

Hardware Dev Center changes that enable support for Retpoline complied binaries
 
Effective May 1 2019:  In order to support Retpoline compiled binaries on Hardware Dev Center and to protect the Windows Driver ecosystem, Microsoft will be tre… Continue reading Upcoming Hardware Dev Center changes that enable support for Retpoline compiled binaries→