Microsoft 365 is a cloud-based productivity suite. Beyond just tools like Word and Excel, it integrates productivity applications with cloud functionalities, device administration, and enhanced security, all within a unified experience.
Managing Microsoft 365 can be difficult for many businesses, primarily regarding fortifying cybersecurity. Thankfully, there are complimentary Microsoft 365 security training modules. These modules cover various topics, ensuring that companies can navigate the platform’s security features effectively and protect their assets from potential cyber threats. Ss Wire Cloth
Learn how to use sensitive information types to support your information protection strategy:
Microsoft Defender for Endpoint gives you various tools to eliminate risks by reducing the surface area for attacks without blocking user productivity. Learn about Attack Surface Reduction (ASR) with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint.
Microsoft Intune is your strategic infrastructure for managing and protecting your organization’s devices, apps, and data. In addition, Microsoft Intune helps to ensure your end users have the best experience for productivity. You’ll learn about the endpoints you need to protect and the products and services encompassing Microsoft Intune.
Microsoft identity platform is an evolution of the Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) developer platform. It allows developers to build applications that sign in users and access resources in both external applications such as Microsoft Office 365, the Azure portal, and thousands of other SaaS applications as well as internal resources, such as apps on your corporate network and intranet, along with any cloud apps developed by your own organization. You’ll learn the basics of Microsoft identity, including the different types of tokens, account types, and supported topologies.
Secure authentication and authorization are a cornerstone of protecting against cybersecurity threats. Learn about common identity-based attacks, different authentication methods, and ways to protect against unauthorized access.
The Microsoft Identity platform enables developers to build many different types of applications to satisfy diverse business requirements and different scenarios. By supporting multiple OAuth 2.0 standard authentication protocols, developers can create different types of applications that meet business needs including single page applications, web apps, mobile or native apps, and services or daemon apps. You’ll learn how you can implement different OAuth 2.0 protocol grant types (flows) in popular application types.
Many solutions involve creating web APIs to expose functionality to different clients and consumers. Developers can secure these APIs using Microsoft identity to ensure only approved apps can access the web APIs provided they’ve been granted the necessary permissions. You’ll learn how to secure a web API with Microsoft identity and how to call it from another application.
Learn how you can strengthen your security posture through Microsoft Defender for Cloud:
Learn how to manage data loss prevention policies and mitigate data loss prevention policy violations. Discover how to:
Learn about the Microsoft Defender for Identity component of Microsoft 365 Defender. Discover how to:
Learn how Microsoft Defender for Identity helps you to protect your environment against different types of threats by enabling you to detect and investigate attempts to compromise credentials, lateral movement attacks, reconnaissance activity, and more.
Learn how Microsoft 365 Copilot adheres to existing privacy and compliance obligations, how it ensures data residency and compliance boundary, and how it uses access controls and isolation to protect sensitive business data.
Threat modeling is an effective way to help secure your systems, applications, networks, and services. It’s an engineering technique that identifies potential threats and recommendations to help reduce risk and meet security objectives earlier in the development lifecycle. Learn how to:
Plastic Wire Mesh Learn how to use the foundation of threat modeling to assess a client application for security risks. Find ways to reduce or eliminate risks before installing an application into a privileged environment. You will: