MVP’s Favorite Content: Power Platform, Intune, Azure

In this blog series dedicated to technical articles from Microsoft, we’ll highlight MVP’s favorite articles and personal insights.

Eduardo AmaralBusiness Application MVP, Brazil

Introduction to Microsoft Power Platform Security and Governance – Training | microsoft run

“Governance is key to successfully implementing the Power Platform.”

Somesh PathakSecurity MVP, Netherlands

Configuring platform SSO for macOS devices | microsoft run

“Microsoft Intune’s platform SSO feature for macOS enhances the user experience and security for organizations using Entra ID. By enabling seamless single sign-on (SSO) across your applications, users can access multiple services without having to repeatedly enter their credentials. Not only does this simplify the login process, but it also reduces the likelihood of security breaches due to password fatigue. Implementing platform SSO improves productivity and security, making it an essential feature of macOS devices in managed enterprise environments.”

*Related blogs: Platform SSO for macOS: A Deep Dive into Configuration and Troubleshooting – Intune – Real Life (…

Rajanish KaushkMicrosoft Azure MVP, USA

Planning for Inbound and Outbound Internet Connectivity – Cloud Adoption Framework | microsoft run

“Considerations and recommendations for inbound and outbound connectivity between Azure and the public internet are important concepts in designing your Azure infrastructure. There are certain design considerations to keep in mind. This article covers the same thing.”

*Related blogs: Inbound and outbound traffic in Azure. What do you need to know? – Beyond the horizon… (rajanieshkaush…

Luke MurrayMicrosoft Azure MVP, New Zealand

Introduction to the Container Security Supply Chain Framework | microsoft run

“‘Microsoft’s Container Security Supply Chain (CSSC) Framework is a seamless, agile ecosystem of tools and processes built to integrate and enforce security controls across the container lifecycle.’ Containers can help you deliver applications and services faster and more consistently at scale than traditional click-click-then-deploy, but using containers on public endpoints or using third-party libraries requires a certain level of trust. Some of the dependencies that containers depend on include the tools and processes that a secure supply chain framework supports every step of the way, from container acquisition and inventory to execution.”

*Related activities: Container patching with Azure DevOps, Trivy, and Copacetic | luke.geek.nz