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#1 Off-Topic Chat » What are the system requirements for hosting Sage in the cloud? » May 15 1:01 AM
- rachelgomez123
- Replies: 0
The system requirements for hosting Sage in the cloud can vary depending on the specific version and edition of Sage software you are using. It is important to consult the official documentation or contact your cloud hosting provider for the most accurate and up-to-date system requirements. However, here are some general guidelines:
Operating System:
Sage software typically runs on Windows operating systems, such as Windows Server or Windows 10/8/7.
Ensure that the cloud hosting environment supports the required Windows version for your Sage software.
Processor and Memory:
The cloud server should have a processor with sufficient processing power, such as a multi-core processor, to handle the workload of Sage software.
The amount of RAM (memory) required may vary depending on the size of your Sage database and the number of users accessing the system simultaneously. Typically, a minimum of 4 GB of RAM is recommended, but higher specifications may be necessary for larger databases or heavier usage.
Storage:
The Sage Cloud Hosting provider should offer sufficient storage space to accommodate your Sage data files, company files, and any additional files or backups.
Depending on your requirements, you may also need to consider storage performance, such as solid-state drives (SSDs) for faster data access.
#2 Off-Topic Chat » Advantages of a Managed Backup Solution for M365 » Mar 28 12:38 AM
- rachelgomez123
- Replies: 0
Multiple benefits accompany the use of a managed Office 365 Backup Service for a company’s M365 environment. A reliable backup solution addresses the potential data loss vulnerabilities in M365 and enables companies to effectively protect their valuable information.
Cloud Backup as a Service (CBaaS) offers a comprehensive solution for backing up an M365 environment. The solution is based on the Cloud File System and provides advanced features that offer the M365 protection an enterprise needs.
The CBaaS solution is designed with advanced features to meet multiple business objectives. These features include:
Providing protection and recovery capabilities from accidental data deletion or corruption;
Protecting and recovering data from M365, OneDrive, Teams, and SharePoint;
Offering ransomware protection and data resilience;
Creating immutable cloud data copies to comply with the long-term retention required by regulated security standards;
Providing reporting and alerting visibility into backup and recovery operations.
#3 Off-Topic Chat » Migration Options to Migrate On-Premises Exchange to Office 365 » Feb 28 1:55 AM
- rachelgomez123
- Replies: 0
Microsoft provides three options to migrate emails and mailboxes from an on-premises Exchange Server to Office 365.
Cutover or express migration allows you to migrate your mailboxes from Exchange Server 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016 or 2019 to Office 365. You can use this migration option when you need to move up to 2000 mailboxes from your on-premises Exchange Server to Office 365.
In staged migration, you can move mailboxes and mail items from an on-premises Exchange Server to Office 365 in two or more stages or batches. Although it allows you to move more than 2000 mailboxes, it only works for Exchange 2003 and 2007 versions. This option does not work if you need to migrate mailboxes and contents from Exchange 2010 or later versions to Office 365.
Hybrid migration allows you to gradually move mailboxes from on-premises Exchange Server to Exchange Online using the integrated option available in the Exchange Admin Center. In this, mailboxes on both on-premises and online are maintained unless all mailboxes are moved successfully. This migration option can be used to migrate 150-2000 mailboxes from Exchange 2010, 2013, 2016 or 2019 to Office 365.
Based on the Exchange Server version, you can choose a migration option to <a href="https://www.o365cloudexperts.com/blog/migrate-exchange-to-office-365-using-cutover-migration">Migrate Mailbox to Exchange Online</a>. However, moving mailboxes and data is a part of the migration and you need to perform additional steps. For instance, use Azure AD Connect to synchronize your local Active Directory to Office 365, which creates a copy of local accounts on the Azure Active Directory, updates DNS and TXT records and install or update Outlook clients to support Office 365.
#4 Off-Topic Chat » What is Microsoft 365 Defender? » Feb 15 1:50 AM
- rachelgomez123
- Replies: 1
Microsoft 365 Defender for Office 365 is mainly focused on user devices, e-mail, identity, and user data. It consolidates your view of security incidents across several technologies and adds a host of deep correlation and automation capabilities.
This makes the life of a security analyst more efficient and effective. Microsoft has been building the foundations for Microsoft 365 Defender for some time now. It’s done this by bringing all its security telemetry together in one place.
This foundation enables you to query a data set spanning multiple technologies.
I like to think of Microsoft 365 Defender as a collection of depth or specialist security tools – technologies that have a clearly defined focus within your environment.
Microsoft 365 Defender will help you run queries that can identify the following:
Machines infected with a specific payload.
Modified mailboxes.
Malicious activity and the identities involved.
Vulnerabilities caused by an exposed CVE.
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