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Sharepoint 2013 : My Sites (part 5) - My Content

SharePoint 2010 used the concept of “My Content” and provided a link on the top menu of your My Site that linked the user to stored content. SharePoint 2013 also allows stored content and is one of the main reasons to provision a My Site (in addition to newsfeeds, etc.).

Sharepoint 2013 : My Sites (part 4) - My Newsfeed

The newsfeed is akin to those seen on Facebook and Twitter and shows a feed of current activity of my colleagues and me. Activities on the newsfeed consist of a list of SharePoint tracked events, configured in each personal profile.

Sharepoint 2013 : My Sites (part 3) - My User Profile Page

SharePoint 2013 continues to support user profiles as it always has done since SharePoint 2007. The way in which SharePoint manages profile organization under the hood has changed over time, but users have always been able to see some demographic details about themselves and their peers, irrespective of My Sites.

Sharepoint 2013 : My Sites (part 2) - Capacity Planning for My Sites

My Sites are individual site collections, supporting document libraries, lists, and subsites. By default, the owner of a My Site has full control over the collection, and carte blanche on what he or she may store in the collection.

Sharepoint 2013 : My Sites (part 1) - Creating the My Site Host Site Collection

Each My Site exists as a separate site collection. Site collections provide a level of independence in that each defines its own security model and each may reside in different databases from other site collections.

Sharepoint 2013 : Social Networking, Notes and Tagging

“Tagging” is the flavor of the Internet these days. With the explosion of social networking, and sites like Facebook, everyone is in the mode to tag and “like” content. SharePoint 2013 is on the tagging bandwagon and offers users the ability to perform extensive tagging using the Managed Metadata Service application.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 10) - Configuring firewall rules - Configuring rules using Group Policy

Although the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security is useful for configuring firewall rules and settings on the local computer, in managed environments you will want to use Group Policy to deploy firewall rules and settings on targeted computers.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 9) - Configuring firewall rules - Viewing and managing rules

You can view and manage firewall rules using either the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security snap-in or Windows PowerShell.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 8) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating firewall rules using Windows PowerShell, Creating rules for refreshing Group

You can also use Windows PowerShell cmdlets from the NetSecurity module to view, create, modify, and remove firewall rules on both the local and remote computers.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 7) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating a predefined rule, Creating a custom rule

Once a predefined rule has been created, you can open its properties by double-clicking on the rule in either the Inbound Rules or Outbound Rules sections of the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security snap-in

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 6) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating firewall rules, Creating a program rule, Creating a port rule

To create new firewall rules using the New Inbound (or Outbound) Rule Wizard, right-click on the Inbound (or Outbound) node in the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security snap-in, select New Rule, and follow the steps of the wizard.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 5) - Configuring firewall rules - Types of firewall rules, Rules processing, Rule groups

When a packet of network traffic is processed by Windows Firewall with Advanced Security, one or more rules might apply to that particular packet

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 4) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring logging, Configuring profiles using Windows PowerShell

Clicking Customize in the Logging section of a profile’s properties opens the dialog box shown in Figure 4, which you use to specify how Windows Firewall with Advanced Security logging operations will behave for the selected profile.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 3) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring profiles, Configuring profile settings

By default, all three firewall profiles are enabled on Windows computers. You can change the state of any profile or configure its properties by right-clicking on the root node in the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security snap-in and selecting Properties.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 2) - Managing firewall profiles

Computers today are often connected to different networks at different times, and they might even be connected to several networks at the same time.

Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 1) - Understanding Windows Firewall with Advanced Security

Windows Firewall with Advanced Security is a host-based, stateful firewall included in Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8. The feature was first introduced in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, and its functionality has been enhanced in several ways in later Windows versions.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - Hierarchical address book

The standard address book meets the needs of most companies throughout the world. Presenting users and groups sorted by first name or last name does not work so well in companies where the culture is strongly based on adherence to a hierarchical structure, especially in East Asian countries.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - The Offline Address Book (part 3) - Creating and using customized OABs

The foundation for the OAB is provided by a set of one or more address lists. The default OAB contains just one address list, the default GAL, so any object that is included in the GAL is also included in the default OAB.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - The Offline Address Book (part 2) - How Exchange 2013 generates the Offline Address Book

Following the redefinition of the Mailbox server role, Exchange 2013 changes the approach to how the Offline Address Book (OAB) is generated. EAC does not include any options to manage the process of OAB generation or distribution, so these tasks are handled through EMS.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - The Offline Address Book (part 1) - The OAB and Outlook

Outlook clients that are configured in cached Exchange mode download the OAB automatically. The first download occurs after the mailbox folders are replicated to the OST.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - Address book policies - Creating and implementing an ABP

Many Exchange deployments will be quite happy with the default GAL, by which every mail-enabled object in the organization is visible to every user.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Addressing Exchange - Address lists

Address lists provide a convenient method to present directory objects in containers and can be combined in an address book policy (ABP) to restrict users to the Active Directory information they can see.

User Profiles in SharePoint 2013 (part 3) - A Custom Profile Property and Subtype in Action - Audiences

An audience defines a set of people who see targeted content. Do not confuse audiences with SharePoint security groups—although both combine a set of users, audiences define only those users who see specific content in lists and list items, and you define membership of an audience by rule criteria, not explicit inclusion.

User Profiles in SharePoint 2013 (part 2) - A Custom Profile Property and Subtype in Action - Organization Profiles

Having completed the steps in the previous two sections, you should now have a new custom user profile property added, and you have contained this custom property in a new Contractor subtype.

User Profiles in SharePoint 2013 (part 1) - User Profile Properties and Subtypes

Each profile property consists of a type, shown in the Property Type column in Figure 1. The property type indicates the type of value data a user profile instance might contain for the property.

Windows 8 : Managing Internet Explorer add-ons (part 5) - Managing Internet Explorer add-ons by using Group Policy

By using the following Group Policy settings, you can prevent the installation of add-ons unless those add-ons are included as part of another Group Policy, called the Add-On List.

Windows 8 : Managing Internet Explorer add-ons (part 4) - Managing other add-ons - Enabling or disabling add-ons , Starting Internet Explorer without add-ons

From testing, security, and troubleshooting standpoints, you can start Internet Explorer for the desktop without loading any add-on modules. In fact, this is often the first step administrators take when attempting to resolve browsing issues for a user.

Windows 8 : Managing Internet Explorer add-ons (part 3) - Managing other add-ons

ActiveX is just one method by which Internet Explorer for the desktop can be extended. A number of other add-ons are available in the Internet Explorer add-on area

Windows 8 : Managing Internet Explorer add-ons (part 2) - Managing ActiveX controls - Managing ActiveX behavior

A number of other ActiveX configuration options are configured on a per-zone basis. Table 2 provides you with a look at the available settings that relate to ActiveX.

Windows 8 : Managing Internet Explorer add-ons (part 1) - Managing ActiveX controls - Controlling ActiveX opt-in

The most common interaction that you will have with ActiveX occurs when someone browses to a site on the Internet that requires an ActiveX add-on to be installed to enable some kind of functionality on the page.