Collaborate Disseminate
Aidan Finn discusses and demonstrates the new write once-read many (WORM) blob storage feature that Microsoft recently launched in preview.
The post Preview of WORM Storage Added To Azure appeared first on Petri.
An exploit allows attackers to remotely overwrite archive files with their own content, and from there pivot to achieving remote command execution on the machine. Continue reading Zip Slip Flaw Affects Thousands of Open-Source Projects
Security researchers at British software firm Snyk have revealed details of a critical vulnerability that affects thousands of projects across many ecosystems and can be exploited by attackers to achieve code execution on the target systems.
Dubbed “Z… Continue reading ‘Zip Slip’ Vulnerability Affects Thousands of Projects Across Many Ecosystems
Now that so many apps (like Teams) create Office 365 Groups, it’s logical that some of the groups will serve their purpose and then need to be archived. Office 365 offers no way to do this, but conceptually it’s a reasonably easy task and something that PowerShell handles with aplomb.
The post How to Archive Inactive Office 365 Groups (and Teams) appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading How to Archive Inactive Office 365 Groups (and Teams)
Aidan Finn explains what Microsoft’s General Purpose v2 (GPv2) storage account is and how this is related to the general availability of tiered blob storage.
The post Azure Launches Archive Storage and Storage Account v2 appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Azure Launches Archive Storage and Storage Account v2
Microsoft recently launched a limited public preview of Archive Storage and Blob-Level Tiering in Azure storage accounts. What does this mean for Azure customers?
The post Azure Archive Storage and Blob-Level Tiering appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Azure Archive Storage and Blob-Level Tiering
What would you do if you found hidden away artifacts of aerospace technology from the Apollo era?
You call NASA.
Two hulking computers — likely necessitating the use of a crane to move them — and hundreds of tape reels were discovered in the basement of a former IBM engineer by their heir and a scrap dealer cleaning out the deceased’s home. Labels are scarce, and those that are marked are mostly from the late 1960s through the mid 1970s, including data from the Pioneer 8 to 11 missions, as well as the Helios missions.
Erring on the side of …read more
Exchange Online now boasts an “archive folder”, helpfully furnished to allow users to keep items they need to retain. Unless they have an archive mailbox. Or use Outlook auto-archive. It’s just a tad confusing.
The post Exchange Online Provides Archive Folders to Users. Good or Bad Idea? appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Exchange Online Provides Archive Folders to Users. Good or Bad Idea?
In today’s digital era, we almost take for granted that all our information is saved and backed up, be it on our local drives or in the cloud — whether automatically, manually, or via some other service. For information from decades past, that isn’t always the case, and recovery can be a dicey process. Despite the tricky challenges, the team at [Museo dell’Informatica Funzionante] and [mera400.pl], as well as researchers and scientists from various museums, institutions, and more all came together in the attempt to recover the Polish CROOK operating system believed to be stored on five magnetic tapes.
Originally …read more
Continue reading Raiders of the Lost OS: Reclaiming A Piece of Polish IT History
You can now view all of Nintendo Power online. Continue reading How Nintendo Power’s Japanese Influence Changed Game Magazines Forever
