Detect active network reconnaissance with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint

Active network reconnaissance is a critical component of the cybersecurity kill chain allowing for network topography and endpoint services to be mapped and used in targeted campaigns. Microsoft Defender for Endpoint can help to detect and disrupt these attacks at the earliest stages, providing our defenders with a powerful tool to gain visibility, take appropriate action and mitigate the risk of endpoint exploitation.

The post Detect active network reconnaissance with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint appeared first on Microsoft Security Blog.

Continue reading Detect active network reconnaissance with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint

Unable to mount data store *datastorename* because data store type AzureDataLakeGen2 cannot be….

Typically, the sample AzureML notebooks I share with our Azure ML customers, I test those first. The sample notebook, mslearn-aml-labs/05-Creating_a_Pipeline.ipynb at master · MicrosoftDocs/mslearn-aml-labs (github.com), where we walkthrough our custom… Continue reading Unable to mount data store *datastorename* because data store type AzureDataLakeGen2 cannot be….

Join us at the What’s Next in Security from Microsoft digital event on February 24

 
Hi everyone! I hope you’ll join us at the What’s Next in Security from Microsoft digital event on February 24, 2022. Register now to get a behind-the-scenes look at technologies and strategies that address the biggest security challenges. … Continue reading Join us at the What’s Next in Security from Microsoft digital event on February 24

SQL Server BDC Hints and Tips: Contained AGs, Ports, containedag_msdb, logs, …

 

Moved from: bobsql.com
 
This blog post focuses on connecting to the SQL Server BDC, some helpful log files and utility outputs.  Understanding a few basics about a SQL Server BDC and the Contained Availability Group (containedag) mak… Continue reading SQL Server BDC Hints and Tips: Contained AGs, Ports, containedag_msdb, logs, …

SQL Server On Linux: Logger.ini Size and Rollover Additions to SQL Server 2019 CU4

 

Moved from: bobsql.com
 
I can’t take credit for this post as Dylan added the code and provided the write-up to share with you.  All I did was a bit of editing and proof reading, enjoy.
 
For SQL Server on Linux, there are additi… Continue reading SQL Server On Linux: Logger.ini Size and Rollover Additions to SQL Server 2019 CU4