To add a new user in Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), you typically have a few different methods to choose from, depending on your needs and preferences. Here’s a common method using the Azure portal:
Sign in, to Azure Portal:
Sign in, to your Azure portal using your admin account
Access Azure Active Directory :
Click on “Azure Active Directory” in the left-hand menu. If you can’t find it, you can also use the search bar to locate it quickly.
Add a New User:
There are a few ways to add a new user, but the most common one is to go to “Users” under “Manage.” Click on the “+ New user” button. With two ways we can create user:
Create user
Invite user
User Details:
You’ll be prompted to enter the user’s details. These typically include:
Username: The user’s username, which is used for signing in.
Name: Full name of the user.
Profile: You can set the user’s job title, department, and more.
User type: Depending on your subscription, you can choose between “Member,” “Guest,” or “External.”
Authentication and Role Assignment:
You’ll set the user’s role and authentication method. Here, you can choose roles like “User” or “Global Administrator.” You’ll also set their password and authentication method, whether it’s a temporary password or you let them create their own.
Directory Role:
Depending on your needs, you might want to assign the user to directory roles, like “User administrator” or “Application administrator.”
Groups:
You can also add the user to Azure AD security groups if needed.
Review and Create:
Review the user’s details and settings. Make sure everything is correct.
Create:
Once you’re satisfied, click “Create” to add the user to Azure AD.
The user should now be added to Azure AD. They will receive an email (if you provided their email address) to set up their account or change their temporary password.
Please note that the specific steps and options may vary depending on the version of Azure and your subscription level. Always ensure that you have the necessary permissions and follow best practices for user management and security in your organization.
It also known as additive manufacturing, has a rich history that dates back several decades. Here’s a brief overview of the key milestones in the history of 3D printing, along with some images to illustrate its evolution:
Charles W. Hull
1960s
Invention of Stereolithography (SLA):
The concept of this printers began with the invention of stereolithography by Charles W. Hull in 1983. He later co-founded 3D Systems, a pioneering 3D printing company.
1980s
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) Patented:
Scott Crump patented Fused Deposition Modeling in the late 1980s, which laid the foundation for the development of desktop printers.
Scott Crump
1990s
3D Printing Industry Emerges:
During the 1990s, several 3D printer technologies and companies emerged, including selective laser sintering (SLS) and the formation of Stratasys.
2000s
Rise of Desktop Printers :
The 2000s saw the development of more accessible desktop printers, making the technology available to a wider audience.
2010s
Expanding Applications:
3D printing began to revolutionize various industries, including aerospace, healthcare, and automotive. Customized prosthetics, dental implants, and aerospace components were being printed.
2020s
Advancements Continue:
The 2020s have witnessed ongoing advancements in printers’ materials, speed, and precision, expanding its applications even further.
Future
Printing in Space and More:
The future of these printers holds promises for applications in space exploration, construction, and personalized medicine.
These images and milestones provide a glimpse into the history and evolution of its technology. It has come a long way since its inception and continues to shape industries and innovation across the globe.
In this tutorial we want to learn how we can add Application in Intune (for windows)? To add an app in Microsoft Intune, you can follow these general steps:
Sign into the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center (https://endpoint.microsoft.com) using your administrator account.
Navigate to “Apps” from the left-hand menu.
Click on “Add” to start the process of adding a new app.
Select the app type you want to add. Intune supports several types of apps, including “Managed Google Play app,” “iOS/iPadOS app,” “Android app,” “Windows app (Win32),” “Windows app (store),” and more. Choose the appropriate app type based on your requirements.
Configure the app settings based on the selected app type. The settings may vary depending on the platform and app type. Fill in the required information such as app name, description, publisher, version, installation requirements, etc. Some app types may require additional configuration, such as app package upload or linking to the app store.
Specify the deployment settings, including the targeted user or device groups, installation or assignment options, and any additional settings specific to the app type. These settings determine how the app will be deployed to the managed devices.
Review the settings and make any necessary adjustments.
Click on “Add” or “Save” to add the app to Intune.
Once the app is added, it will be available for deployment to the targeted devices or users based on the settings you configured. Users will then be able to install or access the app through the Intune Company Portal or the managed app store on their devices.
Please note that the specific steps and options may vary slightly depending on the version of Microsoft Intune and the app type you are adding.
To check the DNS records of a domain using PowerShell, you can use the Resolve-DnsName cmdlet. Here’s how you can do it:
Open PowerShell:
Launch PowerShell by searching for “PowerShell” in the Start menu
or by pressing Win + X and selecting “Windows PowerShell”
open “Windows PowerShell (Admin)”.
Run the command: In the PowerShell window, run the following command:
Powershell code:
Resolve-DnsName -Name example.com
Replace “example.com” with the actual domain you want to check. This command will query the DNS records for the specified domain.
View the results:
The command will display the DNS records associated with the domain.
The output will include information like the record type, record name, TTL (Time to Live), and the corresponding IP address or other data.
Here’s an example of the output you might see:
Name Type TTL Section IPAddress
—- —- — ——- ———
A 3600 Answer 192.0.2.123
MX 3600 Answer 10 mail.example.com
NS 86400 Answer ns1.example-dns.com
NS 86400 Answer ns2.example-dns.com
This output indicates that the domain “example.com” has an A record pointing to the IP address 192.0.2.123, an MX record specifying the mail server as “mail.example.com,” and two NS records specifying the authoritative name servers as “ns1.example-dns.com” and “ns2.example-dns.com.”
By using the Resolve-DnsName cmdlet with the appropriate domain name, you can obtain the DNS records for any domain.
If you want to see our learning about this topic, you can click here
Wait for the command to execute. It will download and install the Windows Calculator app from the Microsoft Store.
Once the installation is complete, you can close PowerShell.
After following these steps, you should have the Windows 10 calculator app installed on your system. You can find it by searching for “Calculator” in the Start menu or by looking in the “All Apps” list.
If you want to see our learning about this topic, you can click here
In Azure AD, a dynamic group is a special type of group that is defined by a rule or criteria rather than by a static list of members. Dynamic groups can be useful for managing access to resources based on user attributes, such as department, job title, or location. For example, you could create a dynamic group for all users in the “Marketing” department, and then grant access to marketing-related resources to that group.
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) is Microsoft’s cloud-based identity and access management service. It allows organizations to manage user identities and access to resources across different cloud-based and on-premises applications.
To create a dynamic group in Azure AD, you can follow these steps:
Go to the Azure portal and sign in with your Azure AD administrator account.
Navigate to the “Azure Active Directory” service.
Click on “Groups” and then “New group”.
Select “Dynamic group” as the group type.
Give the group a name and description.
Define the rule or criteria that will determine the membership of the group. You can choose from a variety of attributes, such as department, job title, or location, and specify the values that should be included.
Review and confirm the group settings, and then click “Create” to create the group.
Once you have created a dynamic group, you can use it to manage access to resources in Azure AD or other applications that support Azure AD authentication. You can also add or remove users from the group manually or modify the group membership rule to adjust the membership dynamically.
