How to check which Azure Active Directory Groups I am currently in?
It is possible to return a list that shows all the Azure AD groups the current account is belonging to? Both using Azure portal web UI and PowerShell are appreciated!
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It is possible to return a list that shows all the Azure AD groups the current account is belonging to? Both using Azure portal web UI and PowerShell are appreciated!
I've recently learned about DNS supporting SRV records, which identify what port, and what protocol should be used for a given service. For example _http._tcp.example.com SRV should return a port, and an A/AAAA record where the client should be opening a connection which intends to access HTTP service on example.com using TCP . How widely is this supported?
An upgrade needs a compatibility check, a tested release and a recovery path. Which changes deserve particular attention before the new version reaches production?
In the Python docs about __future__ , there is a table where it shows that annotations are "optional in" 3.7.0b1 and "mandatory in" 4.0, but I am still able to use annotations in 3.8.2 without importing annotations. Given that, what is the use of it? What do "optional" and "mandatory" here mean? >>> def add_int(a:int, b:int) -> int: ... return a
A worked deployment uses a Dockerfile USER instruction and runs the application as UID 1001. An audit of the host still shows a rootful Docker daemon. The team assumed the Dockerfile changed both processes. What boundary did the instruction actually change?
Every Terraform guide on the web provides a partial solution that is almost always not the real picture. I get that not everyone has the same infrastructure needs, but what worries me is that the common scenario, including: Multiple environments (e.g. dev , stage ) Remote backend (e.g. AWS S3) Some basic resources (e.g. S3 buckets or EC2 instances) isn't pre
A performance change should improve the measured workload without sacrificing correctness or wasting capacity. Which measurements and bottlenecks should be considered first?
Many download managers like this , this and this support downloading a file over multiple parallel connections, one per thread. The concept is that each connection will download one part of the file separately. For example if there are 5 connections, then the first connection is going to download the first 0-20% portion of the file, second connection will do
There appear to be hundreds of these questions already and I do feel bad for writing another, but I have not found any solution for Windows 11. It seems all the solutions for older versions of Windows do not apply to Windows 11. My hope is a fresh new answer will serve the community well. Is that possible? This is a new computer with Windows 11 - no upgrade