Governance is not about limiting freedom. The point is to be able to manage Teams while removing chaos and sprawl so users can work in a compliant fashion that does not affect their day to day productivity. This blogs walks you with various controls available to better govern Microsoft Teams. You need to remember that… READ MORE
I’ve shared the failures, now it’s time for the successes. We learned a lot in that first week the application was in production, and we spent long days and nights to get it back in a stable state (with multiple deployments). This is what runs in production now, and what I refer to as being… READ MORE
After putting a stable application in production, we needed some reporting on what was being created in our environment. Our licenses included Power BI, so that choice was easy although we didn’t have any previous experience building reports. Data import Before you can build a report, you need to import your data into Power BI.… READ MORE
For the second post in this series, let’s first take a look at the (functionality of the) end result before we go deep-dive into the technical details. This was put in place after months of hard work by a number of people.The intermediate, not-so-successful, versions will get a honorable mention in the next posts! In… READ MORE
Part 3 of the series already, finally time to go in some technical details. I’ll start with the first attempt on the application, in which we made some bad decisions and where the technology failed us. In production only, of course… Technologies & Components ASP.NET Core Web Application with React.js A Teams app is in… READ MORE
In this series of blog posts I want to share how we implemented Microsoft Teams for collaboration. It’s been a while since it was delivered (summer 2018), but I think there is still value in sharing. Up until now, I haven’t seen any blogs or case studies sharing anything similar. The end results (with the… READ MORE
Calculating the cost of downtime in IT systems can vary significantly between industries and verticals. However, industry analyst Gartner estimates that, across all sectors, IT failures cost on average $5,600 per minute. In practice, the true cost of downtime will depend entirely on your specific business and Gartner’s estimation may be far more – or far less… READ MORE
