[insert youtube video] My last IT Hour post! I have had a lot of fun hosting The IT Hour and I hope to stay connected to everyone! 🙂   Take care! Community Update  At the end of next week (after I’m back from vacation), I’ll add the Core Certification badges. Keep an eye out for that (I’ll announce it, though) and if you don’t see a badge on your profile, it’s likely I couldn’t match your community email with what you used to get certified.  If you can verify what email you got certified with, we’ll get you the badge! IT Trending Updates “Rapid Fire Round”  Some Macs are getting fewer updates than they used to. Here’s why it’s a problem (Ars Technica) When macOS Ventura was announced earlier this month, its system requirements were considerably stricter than those for macOS Monterey, which was released just eight months ago as of this writing. Ventura requires a Mac made in 2017 or later, dropping support for a wide range of Monterey-supported Mac models released between 2013 and 2016. This certainly seems more aggressive than new macOS releases from just a few years ago, where system requirements would tighten roughly every other year or so. But how bad is it, really? Is a Mac purchased in 2016 getting fewer updates than one bought in 2012 or 2008 or 1999? And if so, is there an explanation beyond Apple's desire for more users to move to shiny new Apple Silicon Macs? Check out the article as they break down all the stats and charts. But it seems as though Apple is pushing you to upgrade your hardware. However, that’s no different than MSFT having strict Windows 11 requirements.  As Mac sales in China increase, government wants the country to use its own OS (9to5 Mac) Mac sales in China have been growing in recent years, with Apple Silicon models accelerating their popularity. But the Chinese government has a plan to reduce its reliance on US tech from Apple and Microsoft: creating its own operating system … The Chinese government has for years been unhappy about this reliance on US tech, and tasked the National University of Defence Technology of the People’s Liberation Army with developing a home-grown operating system. This was achieved in 2001 in the form of Kylin, but while it has been used for military and government computer systems, it hasn’t really made any inroads into wider use. South China Morning Post reports that the country is now making a more concerted effort to bring Kylin into mainstream use, by creating an open-source version, openKylin. The first versions of Kylin were based on FreeBSD, while current versions are Linux-based. Windows Defender Bug Could Be Slowing Down Your PC (Gizmodo) The pre-installed antivirus tool is reportedly reducing Intel CPU performance by 6%. Your Intel-powered PC might not be running at full speed right now, and you can blame Windows Defender, the anti-malware tool that is preinstalled on your system. A bug, discovered by TechPowerUp associate software author Kevin Glynn, causes Windows Defender to “randomly start using all seven hardware performance counters provided by Intel Core processors.” A utility Glynn created that monitors and logs performance counters on Intel Core CPUs since 2008 found that the strange behavior results in significantly reduced performance. Bogged down by Defender hogging CPU time, a Core i9-10850K running at 5GHz loses 1,000 Cinebench points, which is about a 6% drop from the norm. Owners with Intel Core 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th Gen processors, on both desktops and laptops, have noted similar performance hits. AMD processors are not affected by the bug and some users report that 12th Gen Intel chips are also protected. We have not independently verified those claims. What’s coming in Windows 11 22H2 Windows 11 version 22H2, the first feature update to Windows 11 since its introduction in October 2021, is expected to be officially released sometime this fall, likely in October. (The “22” stands for the year 2022, and “H2” means it’s being released in the second half of the year.) Microsoft has already issued a version of it to the Release Preview Channel of the Windows 11 Insider Program; Build 22621 is expected to be close to the final version, if not the final one. New Task Manager Start Menu Tweaks Drag and drop to the taskbar Settings Adjustments File Explorer Facelift New touchscreen gestures There are also new policies that help IT admins control start menu, task boar and system tray New 'SessionManager' Backdoor Targeting Microsoft IIS Servers in the Wild (The Hacker News) A newly discovered malware has been put to use in the wild at least since March 2021 to backdoor Microsoft Exchange servers belonging to a wide range of entities worldwide, with infections lingering in 20 organizations as of June 2022. Dubbed SessionManager, the malicious tool masquerades as a module for Internet Information Services (IIS), a web server software for Windows systems, after exploiting one of the ProxyLogon flaws within Exchange servers. Dropping an IIS module as a backdoor enables threat actors to maintain persistent, update-resistant and relatively stealthy access to the IT infrastructure of a targeted organization; be it to collect emails, update further malicious access, or clandestinely manage compromised servers that can be leveraged as malicious infrastructure," Kaspersky researcher Pierre Delcher said. Black Basta ransomware – what you need to know (Trip wire) Black Basta is a relatively new family of ransomware, first discovered in April 2022. Although only active for the past couple of months, the Black Basta ransomware is thought to have already hit almost 50 organisations – first exfiltrating data from targeted companies, and then encrypting files on the firm’s computer systems. Victims have reportedly been hit in countries around the world including the United States, UK, India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and UAE. The best advice is to follow the same recommendations we have given on how to protect your organisation from other ransomware. Those include: making secure offsite backups. running up-to-date security solutions and ensuring that your computers are protected with the latest security patches against vulnerabilities. using hard-to-crack unique passwords to protect sensitive data and accounts, as well as enabling multi-factor authentication. encrypting sensitive data wherever possible. reducing the attack surface by disabling functionality that your company does not need. educating and informing staff about the risks and methods used by cybercriminals to launch attacks and steal data. Nearly 1 Million Misconfigured Kubernetes Instances Found Vulnerable Metaverse Standards Forum Announced Ubuntu Core 22 Has Finally Arrived Samsung Gaming Hub rolls out today, bringing Xbox Game Pass to Samsung 2022 smart TVs (June 30th) ... View more

Watch on YT, annoy Ben on CC. ... View more

  SME IT Trend with Tom Bridge Tom comes and joins us on The IT Hour to talk about the SME IT Trend report. A lot of great information about how IT admins are feeling and dealing with their current roles. Check out the full report! Community Update  In case you missed last week, the Script Repo is up and running. Yay! <insert muppet flail here> Reminder: all scripts, not just JumpCloud are welcomed and encouraged. We are equal opportunity. And we’re still working on getting that knowledge base ready for guides and tutorials. The Jumpies are complete and voting closed, but you can still read the entries if you’d like. Next step is the top entries go to the judges for review. If you’re not paying attention to the Community News & Info blog, well, you should. That’s where we drop things like previews of upcoming badges and the like. Ahem. <cough, cough> We’ll put a link in the comments. Community Spotlight Hoium shares a tip on how to use FileVault unlock on Apple Silicon Macs when users can’t log in (that’s a simplified version, so read on to find the full details). R00t gave a great suggestion on creating separate groups without commands on the Crowdstrike thread.  Resonantenergy has some input on why soft skills are important to your career and also wants to know if anyone has run into logitech keyboards and mice dropping inputs . Maybe some of y’all can help Alex out. Rlyons is talking VMWare and ESXi in homelabs , because of the buyout. Go take a look.   Check out our IT Meetup Network! JC Platform Updates Customers with Windows devices joined to AD and/or AAD with JumpCloud Agent installed can now create policies to manage those devices. Get Device Telemetry (Q3 2021) Harness the JumpCloud Software Management Capability (Q3 2021) Leverage the value of JumpCloud Commands (Q4 2021) Keep their devices more secure with JumpCloud Patch (Q1 2022) Keep their devices configured and compliant with JumpCloud Policies (Now!) Manage Users with JumpCloud (Future) iOS Supervised Policies Block Airdrop Add VPN Config Block iCloud Drive Block Screen Time And many more policies You can find these settings under the “Supervised iOS Restrictions” Ios 13 is required Device Enrolled and Auto Enrolled devices App Notification Settings for macOS and iOS Each one has specific settings for the platform Including iOS has settings for Carplay JumpCloud Admins can now provide notification policies for application bundles so your end users do not have to configure notification policies for certain applications.  You can find these settings under the Notification Settings in both Mac and iOS From my understanding (and I could be wrong, since I haven’t had a chance to fully test) You will no longer need to have a custom profile to enable the JC Tray app bundle. Simply target the JC tray bundle “com.jumpcloud.jcagent-tray” and configure the notification settings within the policy IT Trending Updates “Rapid Fire Round” Microsoft Defender extends malware protection to macOS and Android—for a price (Ars Technica) The Microsoft Defender antivirus product built into Windows 10 and 11 is generally good enough at detecting and removing malware that most people don't need to pay for a separate antivirus product. Today, Microsoft is extending the consumer version of the product. Called Microsoft Defender for Individuals, the new app will provide malware protection for multiple operating systems and security tips and the ability to check on the protection status of all devices signed in to your or your family's Microsoft account. It's available now for Microsoft 365 subscribers and will run on Windows, macOS, iOS/iPadOS, and Android devices. This new Defender software is an offshoot of Microsoft's Defender product for businesses, which offers anti-malware protection and centralized monitoring for IT admins. The Defender app supports different features on different operating systems. On macOS and Android, it provides real-time malware protection. On Windows, it doesn't include this feature since the Defender Antivirus software is already included by default with all installs of Windows 10 and 11. Antivirus protection is also unavailable on iOS and iPadOS, where Apple restricts the kinds of things third-party apps can do. "Security tips" will only be provided in the Windows and macOS versions of the app. How to Install Windows 11 22H2 Update Right Now (Toms Hardware) Last week, Microsoft announced that Windows 11 22H2 (Build 22621) had been pushed to the Release Preview Channel for Windows Insiders. Windows 11 22H2 is the latest major update for Microsoft’s current consumer operating system and brings new features like Smart App Control, a redesigned Task Manager (with an efficiency mode), and new touch screen gestures (among other features). In addition, all Windows 11 versions (including Pro) now require a Microsoft account. You can install the Windows 11 22H2 Update ahead of schedule in two different ways. The easiest way is to head over to Windows Update and join the Windows Insider program (if you haven’t done so already). Once that's done, you can install it from Windows Update. The second method is to create an ISO so that you can mount and update within Windows 10/Windows 11 or perform a clean install by transferring the ISO to a bootable USB thumb drive. So if you want those new sweet File Explorer tabs.. Go get that insider preview! If you're using older, vulnerable Cisco small biz routers, throw them out (The Register) If you thought you were over the hump with Patch Tuesday then perhaps think again: Cisco has just released fixes for seven flaws, two of which are not great. First on the priority list should be a critical vulnerability in its enterprise security appliances, and the second concerns another critical bug in some of its outdated small business routers that it's not going to fix. In other words, junk your kit or somehow mitigate the risk. The first security flaw, tracked as CVE-2022-20798, is an authentication bypass vulnerability in the virtual and hardware versions of Cisco Secure Email and Web Manager, and the Cisco Email Security Appliance. It occurs when the device uses Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) for external authentication, and the good news is that Cisco disables external authentication by default. Another high-severity flaw, CVE-2022-20664, in these same virtual and hardware appliances could allow a remote, authenticated user to steal credentials from a LDAP external authentication server connected to a device. However, exploiting this bug would require valid operator-level, or higher, credentials. It received a CVSS score of 7.7, and Cisco issued a software update to fix this bug, too.  We bid you farewell Internet Explorer. You have certainly provided many memories. 🎶 It’s so hard.. To say goodbye.. To Yesterday! 🎶 Hackers based out of China Exploited Critical Security Vulnerability in Sophos Firewall (IT Security Guru) Earlier this year cybersecurity firm Volexity found that the APT actor was used to infiltrate an unnamed South Asian target. The zero-day flaw is tracked as CVE-2022-1040 (CVSS score: 9.8), and concerns an authentication bypass vulnerability that can be weaponised to execute arbitrary code remotely. The flaw affects Sophos Firewall versions 18.5 MR3 (18.5.3) and earlier. Leaked Benchmarks Confirm M2 Chip is Up to 20% Faster Than M1 (Mac Rumors) Apple's new M2 chip is up to 20 percent faster than the M1 chip when it comes to multi-core performance, according to leaked M2 benchmarks from the upcoming 13-inch MacBook Pro that were discovered on Geekbench today. The ‌M2‌, which runs at 3.49GHz compared to 3.2GHz for the ‌M1‌, earned a single-core score of 1919, which is roughly 12 percent faster than the 1707 single-core score of the ‌M1‌ 13-inch MacBook Pro. The ‌M2‌ earned a multi-core score of 8928, up about 20 percent from the 7419 score of the ‌M1‌ model. As for the Metal benchmark, the ‌M2‌ chip scored 30627, a notable improvement over the 21001 score earned by the ‌M1‌. The ‌M2‌ chip offers up to a 10-core GPU, compared to the 8-core maximum of the ‌M1‌. ... View more

Recap Today on The IT Hour, we discussed the amazing new JumpCloud University with Cheyenne and Ella from the learning team. New Core certification badges and even some new advanced programs will soon be launched. We will also be looking to bring badges into the community for the JCU.  So go earn your JC Core Cert if you haven't already.  Community Update  Community Scripts Repo is here!!!!! With so many scripts coming in—and several requests for a place to put them—we set up a community repository for y’all. This isn’t limited to JumpCloud and you’re welcome to share any scripts that you’ve written that are helpful, or links to those you use regularly / can’t live without. We’ll also be adding a knowledge base for tutorials and guides shortly. We extended the Jumpies by a few days and nominations are still coming in. You have time to get your use case submitted for a chance to win a prize AND potentially come see us in person at our all company meeting. Item Community Spotlight Nerd-baiting: What can (m)Macs do that Windows can’t ? Ben’s trying to start a war, I think. Gair asked for help with a PowerShell script for adding users to usergroups and RyanBailey jumped in with some help on that. Thanks, Ryan! Idan shared a best practice on how to jumpstart a JumpCloud tenant based on organizational units in a company - before deploying the first user or system (a great reference for MSPs, btw)  Meetup Update New York: June 21 1pm ET California: June 22 1pm PT Texas: June 23 3pm CT Product Updates A few new SCIM Connectors KnowBe4 Figma Thrive Learning IT Trending Updates “Rapid Fire Round” Apple digs into its massive pile of cash to fund new Pay Later service (Ars Technica) Apple is making its biggest move into finance by offering loans directly to consumers for its new buy now, pay later product, taking on a role played in its other lending services by banking partners such as Goldman Sachs. Apple Pay Later will be accepted by the millions of US retailers that already take the iPhone’s mobile and online payments service, giving it a broad reach and an enviable customer base who can already afford to splash out on the company’s latest smartphone. Microsoft accidentally turned off hardware requirements for Windows 11 (The Register) Microsoft has accidentally turned off its controversial hardware compatibility check, thus offering Windows 11 to computers not on the list. Windows 11 does not install on computers that lack a recent TPM-equipped CPU, although there are exceptions (notably for some of Microsoft's own hardware, which failed to make the cut in the original list). It is possible to circumvent this limitation, although there is no guarantee that a future version of Windows 11 won't slam the door permanently. Did Microsoft soften their stance? Sadly not. The Windows Insider team were swift to respond that it was business as usual in the Windows world. Namely, something went wrong and needed fixing. Apple will allow Linux VMs to run Intel apps with Rosetta in macOS Ventura (Ars Technica) One of the few things that Intel Macs can do that Apple Silicon Macs can't is run operating systems written for Intel or AMD processors inside of virtual machines. Most notably, this has meant that there is currently no legal way to run Windows on an Apple Silicon Mac. Apple Silicon Macs can, however, run operating systems written for Arm processors inside of virtual machines, including other versions of macOS and Arm-compatible versions of Linux. And those Linux VMs are getting a new feature in macOS Ventura: the ability to run apps written for x86 processors using Rosetta, the same binary translation technology that allows Apple Silicon Macs to run apps written for Intel Macs. Ventura still doesn't enable the installation of x86 operating systems on Apple Silicon Macs—only running x86 apps within Arm operating systems. This also doesn't change the state of Windows VMs on Apple Silicon Macs, which are caught between Apple's limitations on x86 guest operating systems and Microsoft's refusal (or alleged inability) to sell licenses for the Arm versions of Windows. If the Arm versions of Windows ever can be run on a Mac, they may not need Rosetta, since Microsoft has its own x86-to-Arm translation software, and in some ways, it's more flexible than Rosetta. Apple Just Killed the Password—for Real This Time (Wired) For years, we’ve been promised a more secure, password-free future, but it seems like 2022 will actually be the year that millions of people start to move away from passwords. At Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference yesterday, the company announced it will launch passwordless logins across Macs, iPhones, iPads, and Apple TVs around September of this year. Instead of using passwords, you will be able to log in to websites and apps using “Passkeys” with iOS 16 and macOS Ventura. It’s the first major real-world shift to password elimination. So how does it work? Passkeys replace your tired old passwords by creating new digital keys using Touch ID or Face ID, Apple’s vice president of internet technologies, Darin Adler, explained at WWDC. When you are creating an online account with a website, you can use a Passkey instead of a password. “To create a Passkey, just use Touch ID or Face ID to authenticate, and you’re done,” Adler said. If you combine this with their new Platform SSO, you start to get a very secure, passwordless authentication workflow that is very appealing Microsoft Endpoint Manager Gets App & Driver Compatibility Reports for Windows Updates (Petri) Microsoft has rolled out new Windows compatibility reports for Microsoft Endpoint Manager (MEM) in public preview. The new capabilities should enable IT admins to assess the application and driver compatibility of all devices prior to a feature update or Windows 10 to Windows 11 upgrade. “As organizations plan to upgrade to Windows 11, we’re committed to ensuring that applications and drivers remain compatible. While Windows has extended our application compatibility promise to Windows 11, we also understand that some organizations want proactive data around compatibility risks to be confident that the specific apps and drivers used in your organization will not be an issue,” Microsoft noted. AzureAD is of course required to use Endpoint Manager New Linux Malware Dubbed “Almost Impossible” To Detect Found (IT Security Guru) A new form of Linux malware that is “almost impossible” to detect has been found in a joint research effort by BlackBerry Threat Research & Research team and Intezer security researcher Joakim Kennedy. It has been dubbed Symbiote. Symbiote is different to typical Linux malware because it acts as a shared object (SO) library that is loaded on all running processes via LD_PRELOAD, as opposed to simply attempting to compromise running processes. The SO library “parasitically” compromises a target machine and the malware provides attackers with rootkit functionality, according to the researchers. BlackBerry said, “when an administrator starts any packet capture tool on the infected machine, BPF bytecode is injected into the kernel that defines which packets should be captured… In this process, Symbiote adds its bytecode first so it can filter out network traffic that it doesn’t want the packet-capturing software to see.” The Linux malware has stealth. The malware is pre-loaded before other shared objects, allowing it to hook specific functions to hide its presence. Files associated with Symbiote are concealed and its entire network continually erased. Symbiote is able to harvest credentials by hooking the libc read function. It allows remote access by hooking Linux Pluggable Authentication Module (PAM) functions. Closing Statements Next week we will be discussing the SME IT Trends with Tom Bridge in The IT Hour ... View more

Community Update Don’t forget that the Jumpies are open and live—you can submit your company’s story  through June 8th. Our design team is asking for some feedback on new features for our devices page, so make sure you take the survey and let them know what you think. Meetup Update  Recap this week: Virtual meetups for our Chicago, DC, and Raleigh groups Three really interesting and lively discussions about a day in the life of an IT admin - it was interesting to see common themes emerging across all of the groups. Namely, overcoming challenges of pushback when it comes to implementing practices that either higher ups or colleagues don’t understand. That led to discussions about friction and how it’s ultimately better to deal with those challenges now, that will result in longterm security.  We also talked a lot about upskilling and staying up to date on the latest releases when this is essentially a round the clock job. It was really great to hear different perspectives on this and have folks offer resources to help. It also got me excited for the continuation of this series next week. That said, next week, we have three more virtual meetups. These are for our Houston, New York, and San Francisco groups. However, as always, since these are virtual, feel free to register and attend these events if you’re interested in meeting fellow administrators and joining the conversation. Lastly, we’re working on June’s meetup schedule now so keep an eye out for those announcements on our network - link in chat. https://www.meetup.com/pro/jumpcloud-admin-network/     Minor Releases You can now force MFA on RDP authentication This will now require users to authenticate with MFA (Push) even if their session is active. I need to actually test this to get the full Personio HRIS connector as been released into Early Access - We are continuously adding more and more HRIS IT Trending Updates “Rapid Fire Round" Microsoft Issues Emergency Windows 10, 11 & Server Security Update (Forbes) The target being to correct the somewhat disastrous Patch Tuesday security updates that caused multiple authentication failures for many Windows business users. Anyone who this issue has impacted must apply the update as soon as possible: but there's a catch Those authentication failures were caused by installing the May 2022 Patch Tuesday updates on domain controllers. These included authentication failures on the server or client for services such as Network Policy Server and Extensible Authentication Protocol, to name but two. The issue, according to Microsoft, relates to "how the mapping of certificates to machine accounts is being handled by the domain controller." The catch? -  The updates are not available from Windows Update, so they will not install automatically. Instead, you will need to download manually from Microsoft's update catalog. You'll also need to search for the relevant knowledge base (KB) number to find them. Those numbers, and next step instructions, are referenced here. Google backtracks on legacy GSuite account shutdown, won’t take user emails (Ars Technica) The saga so far, if you haven't been following, is that Google has a custom-domain user account service, currently called "Google Workspace" and previously called "G Suite" and "Google Apps." The service is mostly a normal Google account that lets you use an email that ends in your custom domain name rather than "@gmail.com." Today this service is aimed at businesses and costs money each month, but that was not always the case. From 2006 to 2012, custom domain Google accounts were free and were even pitched at families as a geeky way to have an online Google identity. This January, Google made an announcement that they would force these users that have been storing data and email for potentially 16 years to either pay up or lose their account. This of course cause a public outcry, I even posted on reddit about it and had some very reddit like conversations (if you know you know) In May, Google finally told these users what would happen to their accounts. The new support page says, "For individuals and families using your account for non-commercial purposes, you can continue using the G Suite legacy free edition and opt out of the transition to Google Workspace." You'll need to confirm that your GSuite account is for personal use, and not business use, because businesses are still expected to pay for Workspace. If you already bent to Google's will and started paying for Workspace because of the January announcement, Google says you should contact support. Snapchat’s parental control features spotted in development (Tech Crunch) Snapchat is preparing to introduce a new parental control feature dubbed “Family Center,” which will allow parents to see who their teen is friends with on the app as well as who they’ve been messaging with over the past seven days, and more. According to new screenshots of Snapchat’s forthcoming Family Center shared with TechCrunch by the product intelligence firm Watchful, the new Family Center feature allows parents to see who their teen is friends with on the app. This is useful for parents because, unlike many social networks, Snapchat’s friend lists aren’t public. Parents will also have visibility into who their teen has chatted with over the past seven days — but not the contents of those conversations. The screenshots additionally explain that parents will be able to assist their teen in reporting abuse and harassment, if needed. Apple releases macOS Big Sur 11.6.6 & Catalina 10.15.7 security update (Apple Insider) On the 16th, Apple released macOS Big Sur 11.6.6 and a security update to macOS Catalina 10.15.7, bringing minor updates to the last-generation Mac operating systems likely focused on security fixes and under-the-hood improvements. At the time there was not much information on the release. You can find that information on the Apple support site . There was a substantial amount of patches that came in Monday’s update US won’t prosecute ‘good faith’ security researchers under CFAA (The Register) The US Justice Department has directed prosecutors not to charge "good-faith security researchers" with violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) if their reasons for hacking are ethical — things like bug hunting, responsible vulnerability disclosure, or above-board penetration testing. Good-faith, according to the policy [PDF], means using a computer "solely for purposes of good-faith testing, investigation, and/or correction of a security flaw or vulnerability." Additionally, this activity must be "carried out in a manner designed to avoid any harm to individuals or the public, and where the information derived from the activity is used primarily to promote the security or safety of the class of devices, machines, or online services to which the accessed computer belongs, or those who use such devices, machines, or online services." Hackers Trick Users with Fake Windows 11 Downloads to Distribute Vidar Malware (The Hacker News) Fraudulent domains masquerading as Microsoft's Windows 11 download portal are attempting to trick users into deploying trojanized installation files to infect systems with the Vidar information stealer malware. "The spoofed sites were created to distribute malicious ISO files which lead to a Vidar info-stealer infection on the endpoint," Zscaler said in a report. "These variants of Vidar malware fetch the C2 configuration from attacker-controlled social media channels hosted on Telegram and Mastodon network." The ISO file, for its part, contains an executable that's unusually large in size (over 300MB) in an attempt to evade detection by security solutions and is signed with an expired certificate from Avast that was likely stolen following the latter's breach in October 2019. But embedded within the 330MB binary is a 3.3MB-sized executable that's the Vidar malware, with the rest of the file content padded with 0x10 bytes to artificially inflate the size This is perfect timing since Windows 11 has been released for broad deployment. The “broad deployment” designation indicates that most systems supporting Windows will now run Windows 11. Without the super restrictive hardware requirements (Admin Magazine) May 24-26: Microsoft Build [online] (Tech Republic) Come together at Microsoft Build May 24–26 2022 , to explore the latest innovations in code and application development—and to gain insights from peers and experts from around the world. ... View more