Category: Uncategorized

Here is the code to set the document template for a Content Type such that when adding it the “Content Type” field in the library will be set properly.  Notice how you have to get the XmlSchema property for the _cts folder name (the content type name now, may not be the name later).
function SetDocumentTemplate($ctName, $filePath)
{
$fi = new-object system.io.fileinfo($filePath);
if (!$fi.exists)
{
return;
}
$contentTypes = $context.Site.RootWeb.ContentTypes
$context.Load($contentTypes)
try{
$context.executeQuery()
write-host "Getting Content Types - done." -ForegroundColor Green
}
catch{
write-host "Error While Fetching content types $($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red
}
$contentType = $contentTypes | Where {$_.Name -eq $ctname}
$context.Load($contentType)
try{
$context.executeQuery()
write-host "Getting Content Type - done." -ForegroundColor Green
}
catch{
write-host "Error While Fetching $($ctName) content type $($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red
}
[xml]$data = $contenttype.SchemaXml;
$folder = $context.Site.RootWeb.GetFolderByServerRelativeUrl("$($data.ContentType.Folder.Attributes["TargetName"].Value)");
#$folder = $context.Site.RootWeb.GetFolderByServerRelativeUrl("Document Templates")
#$ctsfolder = $context.Site.RootWeb.GetFolderByServerRelativeUrl("_cts");
#$subfolders = $ctsFolder.Folders;
$context.Load($folder)
#$context.Load($ctsfolder)
#$context.Load($subfolders)
try{
$context.executeQuery()
write-host "Loading folder done." -ForegroundColor Green
}
catch{
write-host "Error While Getting $($ctname) content type information $($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red
}
<#
$enum = $subFolders.GetEnumerator();
while($enum.MoveNext())
{
write-host $enum.Current.ServerRelativeUrl;
}
#>
$templateName = $folder.ServerRelativeUrl + "/" + $fi.Name;
write-host "Uploading $($templateName) document template... " -NoNewline
$FileStream = New-Object IO.FileStream($filePath,[System.IO.FileMode]::Open)
$FileCreationInfo = New-Object Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.FileCreationInformation
$FileCreationInfo.Overwrite = $true
$FileCreationInfo.ContentStream = $FileStream
$FileCreationInfo.URL = $fi.Name;
$Upload = $folder.Files.Add($FileCreationInfo)
$contentType = $contentTypes | Where {$_.Name -eq $ctname}
$context.Load($contentType)
try{
$context.executeQuery()
write-host " done." -ForegroundColor Green
}
catch{
write-host "Error While Uploading $($templateName) document template $($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red
}
write-host "Setting $($ctname) content type document template... " -NoNewline
$contentType.DocumentTemplate = $fi.Name;
$contentType.Update($true)
try{
$context.executeQuery()
write-host " done." -ForegroundColor Green
}
catch{
write-host "Error While Setting $($ctname) content type document template $($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red
}
}

I have about five different Microsoft Cloud Workshops (MCW)s that I support.  Every couple of months we have to update them due to the changes that are made to Azure UI and changes to the core functionality.
One of the MCWs is based on serverless architecture.  Part of the labs has you deploy an Azure function from Visual Studio, and another part has you manually create the Azure functions.  The thing is, they utilize CosmosDB as the output from a Event Grid trigger with “JavaScript”.
Turns out, they removed “JavaScript” from the list of options (actually, there are no more options) for some reason, although they did hint at it being an unsupported language.  So what does that mean for us?  Well, I had to convert the javascript to C# 2.0 function code and let’s just say, it took a while.  Here’s the original code for the JavaScript version of the function:

Enjoy!
Chris

Some exciting news in the land of CJG.
I’ll have made the move over to Solliance.net!
Solliance
This is exciting for me on many levels.  The first being the incredibly smart people I’ll be working with that include, not one, not two, but THREE Microsoft Regional Directors (Michele, Zoiner and Brian) with a fourth (Tim) but a stone throw away!  That’s 4 of 150 in the world!
For those of you that know all the things that Solliance actually does, I’m sure you are running through your mind all the ramifications of this move!
Solliance has gained an incredible trust with Microsoft internally and with customers globally and I’m looking forward to getting big things done in 2018!  Some of the fun things I can talk about include the Microsoft Partner Playbooks (which were a highlight of WPC\Inspire last year), high level internal Microsoft training and external partner training based on the partner playbooks, and so much more!
Without divulging the entire 2018 strategy, I’ll simply say that you’ll be seeing a lot of me (and possibly some other familiar names) out in the field when it comes to security and compliance work!
So what happened with ShareSquared?
The last two years have been spent working with the folks at ShareSquared building some cool products and doing some very interesting projects in the state and local government space.   I was able to build a product called PowerStreamECM that implemented many more features than the more marketed migration tools such as AvePoint or ShareGate.  Additionally Shannon Bray and I were able to build a very advanced Desired State Configuration (DSC) deployment configuration and execution engine that automated deployment of every top SharePoint vendor product (yes I decompiled all of them into deployable modules) with enforced governance and configuration (in ways that DSC was not originally destined to do).
Additionally, we also automated many of the operational things that come with running a consulting company to levels that I have never seen before in other consulting companies.  Oh and I moved us from on-premises to full Azure\Office 365 this year as well (I had to do something as CTO right?).
We got a lot of stuff done in two years and I’m proud of that, but its time to take my skills and my life to the next chapter!
Life
2015-2017 marked one of the more difficult periods of my life.  I wouldn’t exactly call it a “mid-life-crisis” but life certainly gave me a few scares and those crisis’ taught me it doesn’t get any easier the older you get, just more complex and that anything can happen at any time.
Ultimately, it’s how you handle it, grow from it and evolve.  Lucky to have so many supportive and wonderful people that were there for me throughout that crazy period and continue to be!
The best thing I can do now is to follow through and be an example for others to reference and show those that have faith in me that “I got this”.
From this past weekend at our SharePoint Saturday San Diego, the comments and compliments towards the notice in my “change” were very much appreciated.  As many of you know…lots of credit to Sheila E. and just the fact you have to grow up at some point!
2018
Bring on 2018 and the rest of our lives, let’s change the world!
Enjoy!
Chris

One of the last tasks in my CTO tenure at ShareSquared was to move us fully to Azure. Like many SoCal organizations, we had a data center location in Los Angeles with a couple of racks of equipment.
This included several large machines for running our virtual environments with SharePoint and 3rd party products.  As part of another separate goal, I was able to get Sharesquared to Gold cloud partner and that gave us $12K in yearly spend for an Azure subscription.  This means we can do many of the things we were doing in the data center via IaaS in Azure.
The data center included the following:

• ForeFront TMG for data center firewall
• Domain Controllers
• ADFS (serving our O365 logins)
• Misc servers to support development (SharePoint, SQL Server, TFS, etc)

Moving the Domain Controller:
We wanted to have a backup strategy in case we ended up needing to fail back to ADFS.  The only way that would work is to have a domain controller in Azure with ADFS enabled.  There are some issues with doing this of course.  The first is you can’t simply make one of your current domain controllers a VHD and upload it.  Azure VMs need lots of “agents” to support all that fancy security and configuration.  Therefore, I had to make a DC in the Azure tenant.  This meant I had to create a VPN from our data center to the Azure VM.
Creating a VPN connection to Azure isn’t totally straight forward, but luckily Apple iOS already forced me to move to L2TP and SSL VPN end points.  Unfortunately, Azure only supports SSL VPN connections directory from the VMs.
Setting up the VPN:
ForeFront TMG was out gateway firewall.  TMG has many cool features even for how old it is.  Originally I wanted the VPN traffic to go straight to the DC with RAS but that proved to be difficult with the whole SSL VPN configuration.  If I had been able to use L2TP or PPTP then life would have been a breeze.  But its not, so had to fall back to SSL VPN that terminated at the ForeFront device.  The TMG software is very flexible, probably too much so.  After some serious testing/configuring, I was able to setup and connect to the SSL VPN from the Azure VM.  Unfortunately, TMG puts everything into “virtual networks” so I ended up having to create firewall rules between VPN clients, local network, internet for every possible path, that took the most time of the entire migration.
Creating the Domain Controller and Moving the Roles
Once the VPN was working and all the firewall allow rules were setup I was able to promote the Azure VM to a DC.  Once that once done I was able to move all the DC roles to the Azure VM.
I also installed the Azure AD Connect client and had it take over as the primary replication services.
Unfortunately, running a DC in Azure comes with some price when you don’t do things quite right, hey, you live an learn!  What I will simply say is…

1. Understand how to do authoritative restore (the whole D3 method) aka DFS sucks
2. Back up your sysvol in case you need it later – for us this wasn’t as important as we didn’t need to apply GPO or run any login scripts anymore

Migrating ADFS
Similar to Active Directory Domain Controller, ADFS has a primary server and secondary servers.  You can’t really configure a second ADFS server and have your external services point at it.  You have to make the ADFS server a part of the ADFS farm, then make it the primary server.  The old ADFS will still work and accept traffic, but the UI will only work on the primary.
Breaking the links
At some point you have to break the linkage.  That means demoting the DCs in your data center and breaking the ADFS secondary link.  Additionally you will need to make sure your ADFS login\DNS is switched to point to your new Azure ADFS server.
Be sure that you put some effort into your Network Security Groups for your virtual network!  PAW machines are your friend!  And spend the extra money for Azure Security Center.  Your machines are going to get hammered.
Testing the changes
#1 – Doing One user (Me)
Before I broke all the linkages I wanted to test moving my account to “Cloud Only”.  This was pretty much a disaster so my account ended up in deleted limbo hell over and over.  Why?  Well, you have to move your account out of the AD Connect Sync set, this will cause it to get “deleted” from Azure AD (at least it goes into a “Deleted” state).  After this happens you should be able to restore it from deleted and then clear the “ImmutableId”.  Unfortunately, this does not work and nothing I did would allow me to clear it.  So I decided to change my email alias away from the chris@blah.com to chris@blah.onmicrosoft.com.  This worked to get me away from any time of account deletion every sync, but it came at a big price:

• Delve page broke with a correlation error
• Project Server broke because it couldn’t match me to my enterprise resource or email alias, so I couldn’t submit time or see any tasks – this was a big ouch!

Final steps
Once I determined that the final product would not produce the weird errors above we picked a weekend for me to do the migration.  It was incredibly easy once all the plumbing was setup.  I ran a few commands to break the federation and boom, all done.  The Azure AD Connect was still running with password write back so we had a working fallback just in case we decide later to move to a full Azure AD environment.  But with the progress on the new Active Directory Services in Azure, that seems like a 0% chance.
The last gotcah was that I put the Azure VM in our non-gold partner subscription (the one with $12K to use), mainly because we didn’t have it setup at the time.  Moving the VM was a bit painful (hint, you do not need to download the VHD, let Azure move it directly between subscriptions).  But once I successfully moved it, it fired up, but I had to do the authoritative restore again (seems like you should be prepared to do this often in Azure).
Result
ShareSquared is moved fully to Azure IaaS and PaaS.  No more monthly fee from a co-lo.  And we are utilizing out IUR for Azure for being a Gold Partner saving us quite a bit every month!
If you need help moving your organization fully to Azure, I’m always available to help!
chris@solliance.net
@givenscj
Enjoy!
Chris

As part of an internal training effort I’m a part of for Microsoft, I threw together a quick set of slides (well, 200+ quick slides) on GDPR and how it relates to Microsoft Technology.
Check it out here on my GitHub:
https://github.com/givenscj/GDPRPresentation
Also check out my review of the new Office 365 Compliance Manager here:

Compliance Manager and GDPR – “Data Subject Action Pattern”

Enjoy!
Chris

A new REST endpoint will be coming to SharePoint Online soon.  This end point will allow you to fire a “setup script” that will execute all kinds of actions upon a new or existing site.  You can get a feel for how it works from this slide:

As you can see, it is targeted at site creation and templating, but it can happen at any time.  The site script itself will be json based and allow you to define “actions”.  These actions have a “verb” and then all the properties that support that verb:

Actions that will be supported when its released include the following (notice the “more to come” comment:

One of the more exciting features of the site script is the ability to call “Flows” or even send messages to queues which could then fire Azure Functions!

This really starts to make things interesting in that your imagination is now the limit as to what you can do.  3rd party vendors reactions will be on both sides of the fence with this (“ah crap, now they can do it”, or, “ohh, what can we do with that?”).
I think is it one of the biggest game changers to come along in SharePoint Online and SharePoint land in a long time.  Kudos to Sean Squires (@iamseansquires)
Chris

After two months of reviewing, finally, here is my Microsoft Ignite Review!
This is all the stuff I gleaned from the various slides (over 800) from Microsoft Ignite.   The conference’s overall focus based on all the sessions\slides centered on the following major topics in what I deem to be in order of importance:

1. Security, Security, Security (AIP, EMS, ATA, Intune, Windows Defender *, etc)
2. Windows 10 (Deployment, Apps, Management, and obviously…security)
3. Office 365 (Teams, Groups, Reporting and Analytics)
4. Data warehousing and ML processing (U-SQL, R, Hadoop, Azure Data Lake)
5. Azure IoT – device registration, messages\queues wrapped in data warehouse message processing and BI reporting goodness
6. Azure Stack (hardware partners, capacity planning, billing, security, network topology)
7. Azure (Scale Sets, New VM Sizes, New Services, automation and devops)
8. Exchange (Hybrid setup, multi-domain sync scenarios, security)
9. Log/Application Analytics of anything and everything (Managing assets, productivity, security, apps, etc)
10. Dynamics 365
11. Cosmos DB
12. Office (Outlook, Excel, Access, Add-ins)

Here’s how things eventually broke down (as of the time I downloaded everything).  As you can see out of the total PPTs, I only gave the best of the best nod to 6%, and gave another 18% the “you must see” nod.  This will significantly speed up your review process.

• Break Out PPTs – 551
• Theatre PPTS – 360 – I did not review these, but I’m sure there is some good stuff here!
• Best of the best – 33 (6%)
• Must see – 100 (18.1%)

You may take a look and wonder, uhh, where is your ranking?  Yeah, I used to rank them all 1-5, but I just didn’t have the time (believe me, some did deserve a 1).  And since I have caused enough fireworks already for 2017, it was better I just ignore the bad ones.  So here ya go…
The best of the best:
If you just don’t have the time to look at even my reduced set of “good” ones, then I simply suggest you take the time to look at these, they represent the top of the technical content in great formats with lots of information you can use or learn from…very simply, they are “the best of the best” from Ignite!

1. BRK2059 – Your attacker thinks like my attacker – A common threat model to create better defense
2. BRK2141 – Taming the Beast – How We Secure the World s Largest Enterprise Cloud Service
3. BRK2151 – Past, present, and future – GPU and AI infrastructure on Microsoft Azure
4. BRK2175 – Reimagine what is possible with your videos using state-of-the-art AI technologies
5. BRK2177 – The Microsoft vision for Blockchain
6. BRK2195 – What s new and what s coming for Actionable Messages in Outlook
7. BRK2203 – Protect and control your sensitive emails with new Office 365 Message Encryption capabilities
8. BRK3051 – Get your enterprise network ready for Office 365
9. BRK3056 – Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 – Next generation networking
10. BRK3060 – Defending against malware with robust and practical application whitelisting
11. BRK3069 – Enhance your security posture on Windows 10
12. BRK3072 – Halt hackers – Do those tricks still work with Windows 10
13. BRK3086 – Azure Cosmos DB – The globally distributed, multi-model database
14. BRK3107 – Enterprise Power BI deployments with Microsoft Power BI Solution Templates
15. BRK3109 – Experience Microsoft SQL Server 2017 – The fast and the furious
16. BRK3124 – Manage Microsoft Azure at enterprise Scale – The Microsoft Internal Story
17. BRK3126 – Stay Ahead of the Cyberattacks with Office 365 Threat Intelligence
18. BRK3130 – Prepare for the GDPR and data privacy compliance with Microsoft SQL technology
19. BRK3158 – Design your Exchange infrastructure right (or consider moving to Office 365)
20. BRK3167 – Tips and tricks with Azure Resource Manager
21. BRK3186 – Running Exchange hybrid over the long term
22. BRK3217 – Graph extensions in Microsoft SQL Server 2017 and Azure SQL Database
23. BRK3241 – Secure your data in Azure SQL Database and SQL Data Warehouse
24. BRK3248 – Exchange Online Multi-Geo Capabilities
25. BRK3283 – Security and identity in ASP.NET Core
26. BRK3285 – Going underground – Discovering, exploiting, & defending against covert channels in modern computing
27. BRK3301 – Let s talk about Conversation Design
28. BRK3309 – Securing virtual workloads in less than 60 minutes – A live guarded fabric deployment
29. BRK3317 – Implement microservices patterns with .NET Core and Docker containers
30. BRK3323 – Modernizing ETL with Azure Data Lake – Hyperscale, multi-format, multi-platform, and intelligent
31. BRK3354 – Using custom themes and designs to standardize the creation of clean, functional SharePoint sites
32. BRK4014 – Deep Dive on Windows 10 Fall Creators Update Internals (WARNING – highly-technical)
33. BRK4033 – Deep dive with Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit (WARNING – highly technical but oh soo good!)

The best technical session powerpoints that you MUST review are the following:

1. BRK1023 – System Center for the modern datacenter – First look at advancements coming this year
   1. This has everything in it and the kitchen sink!
2. BRK1032 – Learn all about running multi-terabyte SAP HANA infrastructure on Microsoft Azure
   1. The size and scale of these systems is just INSANE!
3. BRK2000 – All about how security keys work in Office 365\Azure Key Vault (Microsoft Managed, BYOK, HYOK)
4. BRK2015 – Mobile device and app management overview with Microsoft Intune
5. BRK2018 – Share corporate resources with your partners using Azure Active Directory B2B collaboration
6. BRK2019 – Productivity and protection for your employees, partners, and customers with Azure Active Directory
7. BRK2021 – Learn About Microsoft Advanced Threat Analytics Futures
8. BRK2039 – Understand how your users are using Office 365 – Introducing Advanced usage reporting tools
9. BRK2045 – Dive into Office 365 for the US government and defense industry
   1. Everything you wanted to know about government and the cloud!
10. BRK2053 – Low investment, high reach enterprise experiences using bots and Adaptive Cards
11. BRK2060 – How Microsoft uses Windows Defender ATP – Welcome to a SecOps world!
12. BRK2064 – How Microsoft uses a data-driven defense
13. BRK2074 – Deploying and managing Windows Information Protection (WIP) with Azure Information Protection
14. BRK2075\BRK2076 – Extending Windows Hello with trusted signals
15. BRK2077 – Credential protection in Windows – An overview
16. BRK2084 – Windows Defender Exploit Guard – Reducing the Attack Surface while balancing productivity & security
17. BRK2108 – Digital transformation with Microsoft Azure and Azure Stack
18. BRK2109 – Discover whats new with Windows Server management experiences (aka project Honolulu)
19. BRK2130 – Getting 99.999% availability for my IaaS Service – Running highly available Azure VMs
20. BRK2143 – Lessons learned from the Azure Stack Early Adoption Initiative
21. BRK2156 – Self-service BI and enterprise reporting on-premises with Power BI Report Server
22. BRK2165 – Mars putting Yammer on rocket fuel with bots, AI and analytics
23. BRK2180 – Delivering simple and powerful serverless business applications
24. BRK2181 – Accelerate productivity with search and discovery in SharePoint and Office 365
25. BRK2182 – Take Control of Your Data Protection and Compliance Posture with New Microsoft Compliance Solutions
26. BRK2186 – Azure API Management – Why, what, how, and what s next
27. BRK2187 – An overview of Web Apps for Containers on Linux
28. BRK2188 – Enterprise integration with Microsoft Azure Logic Apps
29. BRK2190 – Orchestrating one million containers with Azure Service Fabric
30. BRK2199 – Infrastructure as code – Leverage Ansible and Terraform on Microsoft Azure
31. BRK2208 – Introduction to Windows IoT
32. BRK2211 – Azure Media Services and video AI – Building next generation cloud video applications
33. BRK2212 – Gain visibility into network performance and availability with network monitoring solutions in Azure
34. BRK2217 – Modernize your on-premises applications with SQL Database Managed Instances
35. BRK2293 – Understanding big data on Azure – structured, unstructured and streaming
36. BRK2301 – Configuring Calling Plans in Microsoft Office 365
37. BRK2317 – Modernizing your remote access – the choices and options available
38. BRK2319 – It s here, and customers LOVE it! The Cisco Integrated System for Microsoft Azure Stack
39. BRK2374 – Stop data exfiltration and advanced threats in Microsoft Office 365 and Azure
40. BRK2394 – How to achieve stress-free OSD with Windows 10 and Microsoft System Center
    1. Gotta admit I had never heard of this company before now.  Migration to Windows 10 is a must as its just so amazing.  This peer to peer migration strategy is very intriguing!
41. BRK2396 – Protect Azure IaaS deployments using Microsoft Azure Security Center
42. BRK2425 – Edge functionality gains, security improvements and enterprise compatibility with IE enterprise mode
43. BRK3002 – Virtualize Office 365 ProPlus
    1. Gotta give kudos to this presentation, information rich, understanding of the topic and lots of links for people who don’t watch the video.
44. BRK3007 – Decipher delegation – Nine things you should know
    1. Wow would have thought skype delegation was so complex!?!
45. BRK3008 – Microsoft Cloud App Security deep dive – Learn how to deploy and manage
46. BRK3011 – Manage and secure Android, iOS, and MacOS devices and apps with Microsoft Intune
47. BRK3015 – Deep-dive – Azure Active Directory Authentication and Single-Sign-On
48. BRK3016 – Shut the door to cybercrime with Azure Active Directory risk-based identity protection
49. BRK3035 – Plan and configure Hybrid Voice in Skype for Business and Office 365
50. BRK3036 – Understanding Call Queues and Auto Attendant
51. BRK3053 – Troubleshooting Office 365 identity – How modern authentication works and what to do when it doesn t
52. BRK3054 – Unleash Office 365 Groups – Deep dive – really best of the best around organization and information for Office 365 groups!
53. BRK3087 – Azure SQL Database – The world s first intelligent cloud database service
54. BRK3090 – Microsoft Azure Stack usage and billing
55. BRK3110 – Globally distributed, secure MongoDB with Azure Cosmos DB
56. BRK3111 – Keeping your sensitive data secure in Office 365 with Data Loss Prevention
57. BRK3116 – Integrating Azure Stack into your Datacenter
58. BRK3118 – Keeping your on-premises data up to date with the on-premises data gateway
59. BRK3119 – Learn how to use Microsoft Intune with the new admin console and Microsoft Graph API
60. BRK3121 – Leverage intelligent video to power a collaborative organization with Microsoft Stream
61. BRK3125 – Advanced Threat Protection for your Office Environment
62. BRK3129 – Manage hybrid cloud and transform your workplace with PowerShell and Azure Automation
63. BRK3133 – Quickly find what s relevant and reduce risk with intelligent eDiscovery in Office 365
64. BRK3134 – Real time data-science with Azure Cosmos DB
65. BRK3139 – Respond quickly to threats with next-generation security operation, and investigation
66. BRK3144 – Storage Spaces Direct – Be an IT hero with software-defined storage!
67. BRK3147 – Kubernetes on Windows
68. BRK3149 – Understanding Azure Stack architecture and how to capacity plan solution purchases
69. BRK3185 – Improvements and innovations in calendaring with Microsoft Outlook and Exchange
70. BRK3189 – Modernizing existing .NET applications with Windows Containers and Azure cloud
71. BRK3197 – Entity Framework Core 2.0 – Data on server, cloud, mobile, and more
72. BRK3198 – Monitor and investigate actions on your user and data with alerts, insights and reports
73. BRK3202 – Modern business processes with Microsoft Graph and Azure Functions
74. BRK3204 – Azure App Service inside your virtual network
75. BRK3206 – Accelerating Blockchain application development on Microsoft Azure
76. BRK3208 – Azure Service Fabric overview and the road ahead
77. BRK3211 – Microsoft System Center 2016 in action – Customer use cases to implement today
78. BRK3219 – Meet the most demanding HPC customer needs on Azure with Cycle Computing and Batch
79. BRK3220 – Microsoft Azure virtual machine infrastructure innovation and automation
80. BRK3236 – Multi-Geo Capabilities in OneDrive and SharePoint Online
81. BRK3243 – Migrating to Azure using Azure Migrate and Azure Site Recovery
82. BRK3252 – Geek out with the product team on SharePoint lists and libraries
83. BRK3263 – Secure Exchange on-premises as well as Microsoft secures Exchange Online
84. BRK3268 – Troubleshooting processes with Process Explorer and Process Monitor – unfortunately you do have to watch the video for this
85. BRK3274 – Supercharge Your Debugging in Visual Studio – another gotta watch the video one
86. BRK3277 – DevOps for data science
87. BRK3293 – How the Portland Trail Blazers use personalization and Acxiom data to target customers
88. BRK3295 – What s new in Azure Active Directory Domain Services
89. BRK3300 – Patterns, Architecture, & Best Practices – Scaling Machine Learning Algorithms with Azure HDInsight
90. BRK3313 – Plan, orchestrate, and tune large resource deployments on Azure IaaS
91. BRK3316 – Operationalizing Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit and TensorFlow models with HDInsight Spark
92. BRK3320 – Streaming Big Data on Azure with HDInsight Kafka, Storm and Spark
93. BRK3336 – From source to production – The latest in open source container dev tools
94. BRK3375 – Windows Defender ATP machine learning – Detecting new and unusual breach activity
95. BRK4016 – Getting peak performance from your SQL Data Warehouse column store
96. BRK4029 – Inside Exchange Online
97. BRK4040 – Deep dive – Advanced workflow automation with Microsoft Flow
98. BRK4022 – Exchange High Availability and Storage for Insiders
99. BRK4023 – Azure ExpressRoute new features, best practices, and customer experiences
100. BRK4036 – Bot Framework patterns and practices straight from our customer

“Odd and interesting” mentions:

• BRK1070 – Pretty sweet set of slides and content flow.  Probably not something you will buy or use, but pretty sweet none-the-less.
• BRK2034 – Succeed with app compat for Windows as a service
• BRK2136 – Solving your printing problems with Windows Server and Microsoft Azure
  • Didn’t realize printing needed extra configuration in hybrid environment
• BRK2140 – Yammer as a Platform for Digital Transformation
  • Some interesting slides here
• BRK2314 – Most apps are not designed this way, but its the next logical evolution for them.  Being able to move your session from one device to another without losing state or data context.
• BRK2403 – I’m not sure why we need yet another search platform introduced into the Office 365 mix.  I think Ceres works just fine in the context of the Graph APIs…not sure the strategy here.
• BRK2414 – Extend Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations
• BRK2415 & BRK2319 – Cisco and Lenovo show off their platform plays for Azure Stack.  They promote these as everything you need to run and get going with Azure Stack.
• BRK3003 – Moving to a hybrid Unified Communications environment – Based on these slides, I don’t envy someone that has to manage a forest and trying to go hybrid with Skype for Business.  Lots of moving parts!
• BRK2394 vs BRK3005 – Interesting that you have a Microsoft product for Office deployment, then a vendor presentation that says that they have a better way.  I do gotta admit, I like their way (P2P) better.
• BRK3063 – Next-Gen AV – Windows Defender Antivirus unleashed – has some interesting stats in here about antivirus and some Gartner comments
• BRK3077 – Next gen packaging and deployment of Windows apps in the enterprise
• BRK3083 – Practical data science for a DBA with SQL Server 2017 and Cortana Intelligence – worth checking out if you do any big data style processing
• BRK3102 – How Microsoft Legal drives down eDiscovery costs with machine learning in Office 365 – You really need an E5 tenant in order to do most of this…
• BRK3260 – Manage Windows devices in the complex hybrid cloud world of today – not terribly deep, but I gotta say that this was the most well put together, concise and to the point of all the Intune/SCCM/Windows 10/EMS prezos
• BRK3331 – Azure Service Fabric for Linux
• BRK3361 – Veeam for the Microsoft Cloud
• BRK3376 – Managing ongoing Microsoft Office 365 ProPlus client health and applications compatibility – check out the readiness toolkit, its actually pretty amazing!
• BRK4006 – Dig deeply into BranchCache – Learning from the experts – this was soooo funny, I wish I had been there to see this in person!
• BRK4008 – Azure Cosmos DB, design patterns and case studies for globally distributed applications – what a simple and straight forward view of comosDB use case and micro services of a real life customer

Here are product focused items with various announcements:

• Office 365
  • BRK1005 – Lots of enhancements in the routes and networking between Office 365 data centers
  • BRK1008 – Enhancements around reports and reporting data, many more data points for analysis.  Service notices that are translated to user target languages. Scoped Admin Roles (Azure Active Directory Administrative Units)
  • BRK1009, BRK2011 – (2011 is the better one), New Roles introduced for Office 365 (Reporting).  Team and Groups reporting in Usage Analytics.  Reporting Graph API.
  • BRK1006, BRK1010 – Office 365 is probably the most accessible (disabilities) cloud based platform on the planet
  • BRK1074 – All about groups.
  • BRK2132 – Love this take on Office 365 Adoption, very well done
  • BRK2181 – Slides 14, 21 and 31 are the best.  Image text extraction, Multi-geo search and Visual Intelligence
  • BRK3133 – Slide 23 tells you about the increase in the limits for indexed Exchange Online and SPO (10 to 250 attachments is exciting)
  • BRK3237 – Create and manage sharing and access policies for SharePoint – check out slide 43 for some feature coming for sharing and access policies
  • BRK3239 – Manage SharePoint using the new Sharepoint Admin Center – slide 25 on the new and coming Admin Center for SharePoint online
  • BRK3248 – Exchange Online Multi-Geo Capabilities – check out all the new cmdlets for the geo default preferred location.  Supposed to be available on 3/2018 – slide 33
  • BRK3359 – Deep dive – Compare SharePoint Designer and Microsoft Flow scenarios – check out slides 36 and 38
• Office
  • BRK2062 – All about Office Add-Ins.  Excel 1.7 APIS, Custom Functions in Excel, Centralized Deployment for Outlook, Single Sign On for Word, Excel and PowerPoint coming
  • BRK2127 – Interesting tidbits on LinkedIn integration with your profile card(s) – slide 13
  • BRK3182 – =YOUASKED.WELISTENED() join us to learn what s next for Excel add-ins – custom functions are part of the add-ins architecture, pretty cool stuff!
  • BRK3184 – Deploying and using Outlook mobile in the Enterprise – slide 48 has the new stuff coming to Outlook mobile apps
  • BRK3185 – Improvements and innovations in calendaring with Microsoft Outlook and Exchange – this has so much in it it is crazy!!!
  • BRK3216 – How Graph powers intelligent experiences in SharePoint and Office 365 – Check out slide 47 for the upcoming new Graph endpoints
  • BRK3231 – Deploy Microsoft OneDrive across users and devices – Deep dive with the product team – check out slide 4 and 5 for future of OneDrive features adds
• OneNote
  • BRK1019 – Better consistency across devices. 100+ new features added to OneNote (Insert Meeting Details, Version History, Multiple Windows, Customization Pens, Solve & Graph Math, Ink Effects)
• FastTrack – basically use it…its free.  Funny thing is that eventually this service will need to scale down and there will be a mass layoff\reorg once you have hit critical mass
  • BRK1036 – Dynamics CRM FastTrack seems to be REALLY hot
• Azure
  • BRK2130 – So we have moved from just using one cloud to leveraging the cloud for much more advanced availability scenarios.  This really outlines everything you need to know about Azure Availability Sets.
  • BRK2180 – This is a great review of the serverless architecture of new app development.  Information on Functions and Logic Apps
  • BRK2190 – Why you should use Service Fabric and not try to do it on your own
  • BRK3243 – Migrating to Azure using Azure Migrate and Azure Site Recovery – some pretty cool tools for discovery your on-premises resources and prepping for migration to Azure,  check out slide 41 on UEFI VM migration!
  • BRK3295 – What s new in Azure Active Directory Domain Services – check out slide 45 for what they are “considering” adding to AADDS.
• Azure Stack
  • BRK2106 – slide 57 has updates on the App Server in Azure Stack Preview 2
• LogicApps
  • BRK2188 – Nice review of logic apps.  Slide 20 has the Logic Apps roadmap
• IOT
  • BRK2208 – Really great mapping of Azure security features and some solely targeted at IoT technologies
• Dynamics
• Windows Server
  • BRK1038 – Container optimized Nano Server.  .NET Core 2.0 and SMB Support for containers.  Linux containers with HyperV isolation. Windows subsystem for Linux
• Skype
  • BRK2004 – Some pretty interesting sets of use cases for people moving PBX to Skype For Business
  • BRK2010 – Very interesting information on Skype Call Quality Dashboard reporting and the roles
• System Center
  • BRK1023 – Hybrid is the name of the game (monitor your cloud resources).  Alerts Management (Intelligent Correlation), Workload Insights (Azure IaaS OS and workflow monitoring), Situation Management future focus.  Azure security.  Nano Server is 78MB, 107MB with .NET compressed!
• Operations Manager
  • BRK1023 – Web site is HTML 5.0.  MP Updates, 3rd Party MPs (like Solarwinds).  Linux Kerberos support.
• Data Protection Manager
  • BRK2013 – Instant Restore of cloud recovery points.
• Virtual Machine Manager
  • BRK2013 – Enhance Storage QOS, enhanced console session. Linux shielded VMs.
• Yammer
  • BRK2103 – slides 23 and 24 have some good stuff about new features added to Yammer recently.  It’s not dead yet…
  • BRK2165 – interesting usage of yammer data to feed a bot and vice versa
• SharePoint
  • BRK2422 – Feature Pack 2 brings SPFx to your on-premises farm!
•  StaffHub
  • BRK2042 – Slide 22, Integration with flow
• SQL Server
  • BRK3241 – Secure your data in Azure SQL Database and SQL Data Warehouse – slide 22, support for MFA at SQL tooling level and definitely check out slide 26
•  PowerBI
  • BRK3152 – Slide 37, custom visual improvements, filter API for slicers
•  Security
  • BRK1051 – Some simple best practices when using Azure\Office 365
  • BRK1056 – This thing is a plethora of “oh my god, what do I need to manage” type of view.
  • BRK2001 – A typical anatomy of a security attack
  • BRK2012 – A lot of information about EMS and how Microsoft is securing your cloud apps
  • BRK2015 – Lots of information on Intune.  The coolest slide is #25 where they talk about GeoFencing assets.  Runs through some of the top requests for Intune and when they will be released.
  • BRK2018 – Slide 46 is pretty interesting, type 1,2,3 support of sharing (JIT AAD, JIT MSA)
  • BRK2019 – Slide 9 shows 3rd party apps and Azure AD usage (Google Apps is #1).  Slide 25 shoes RSA, DUO and TruSona are new MultiFactor Auth partners.  Governance partners are Omada, SailPoint, Saviynt.
  • BRK2020 – Slide 10 shows future features for AIP.  Office 365 message encryption (GA). Azure Information Protection convergence to 80+ sensitive information types used in Office 365. Azure Information Protection scanner for on-premises file shares (preview). Microsoft Cloud App Security label and protect Office files in cloud apps (preview). Native labeling experience in Word, PowerPoint & Excel on Mac, iOS, Android and web apps. Native labeling in Outlook on Mac, iOS, Android and web apps. DLP triggers based on labels.
  • BRK2064 – This is probably one of the better takes on implementing security in a Microsoft world presentations that I have ever seen
  • BRK2077 – no real announcements, but really interesting reading of Credential Guard and what it does and does not protect
  • BRK2079 – Really good introduction to Intune, Azure AD and SCCM interconnectivty
  • BRK2129 – Nice high level overview of the various privacy and compliance features in Office 365 (not very deep technically).  The GDPR slides are pretty sweet (39+)
  • BRK2141 – Probably one of the best sessions of Ignite!
  • BRK2182 – The Compliance Manager will be very popular!  Coming in November!
  • BRK3008 – Really great information on using Cloud App Security!  Best prezo on this topic\product!
  • BRK3011 – This was a really indepth session about the future of Intune and IOS and Mac devices.  Must read for anyone that has Mac devices.
  • BRK3012 – Somewhat medium level depth session on conditional access via EMS
  • BRK3013 – The “Access Review” feature is a great new addition!
  • BRK3014 – Some really good stuff in here…definitely take a look
  • BRK3015 – This had to be one of the more in-depth Azure AD auth sessions of the entire Ignite, very well done.
  • BRK3016 – This has some really juicy stats in it as far as hacked accounts\passwords go.  A must read/review.

Things that WERE great:
More Product Engineering Group (PEG) vs Product Marketing Group (PMG)presentations.  You can see this based on presenter titles Program Manager vs Product Manager.  This can be a good and a bad thing, PEG sessions tend to be very technical, but lacking in the presentation skills, whereas PMG is the opposite (with a few notable exceptions).  This year, the PEG presenters were on their game and only a couple sessions showed the lack of presentation skills.  This shows that Ignite was highly technical in nature this year vs highly marketing based in the past.
I love to see MVPs have the oppty to present (real world consulting is way better than just a simple technical presentation any day), and there were certainly a few that got on stage for break outs, but this year had a few small set.  Most seemed to fall into the Theatre sessions, which makes sense.
Things that weren’t that great:

• The Windows 10 security powerpoints all started off with the same 10 slides, seemed like there was only really 4 slides difference between about 5 sessions.  I’m guessing those could have been consolidated easily and more room made for other content areas
• Yeah, Windows 10 is awesome, but Ignite went overboard on the number of sessions around Windows 10 deployment…way too many!
• There were two too many Intune sessions with the same content.
• Same goes for several of the Azure Stack sessions.  The only you really need to watch\read is the one by Snover and Russinovich!
• BRK2134 – Having a partner join you on stage that has no idea what they are doing, well, speaks for itself.  This was a disappointment on many fronts especially having a 3rd party vendor join in the session that should not have been there.

Over the past week, I have spent my extra time reading over every article in the GDPR and how it maps to technology (or the lack thereof).
Today, Microsoft has released the Compliance Manager tool for individuals and organizations to use to “assess” their readiness for the upcoming GDPR articles that are supposed to go into effect on May 25th, 2018.  The interesting thing, or not, about this tool is. it is simply a check list of the articles from the GDPR.  In the future it will cover, NIST 800-53, ISO 27001, and ISO 27018.  It doesn’t not actually do any checks against your tenant like the Office Security Score tool does to tell you if you are in violation of anything…and nor should it.  This means…
You still have to do the compliance work!
In the absence of any other compliance management focused tools, this is a great start to helping you track most of the things you need to do.  Not only that, but being able to know when a particular article was last checked via the reports is a great way to ensure that a Data Protection Officer (DPO) is not forgetting their responsibilities to “data subjects”.   It should be noted that the Compliance Manager tool will not suffice for the “Certification” in article 42 of GDPR.  So you should still be prepared to pay an outside auditing firm to review your code of conduct, data flows, etc.  And if you want the full disclosure with T&Cs, you can review what Tina Ying (Office Marketing) wrote here. You can even watch a quick video on YouTube.
Some things I’d like to see added to the Compliance Manager:

1. Custom policy creation and tracking (for state legislation, etc)
2. Events that filter into the Office Graph or the Office 365 management api for when a compliance goal is met or the task has not been review in x period of time

As I’m sure you are painfully aware, there is a *huge* sales and marketing push by Microsoft and other tech vendors to take advantage of GDPR.  Funny thing is most of the people that bring it up haven’t even read the thing and really don’t know anything about it!  Which brings me to my next item to point out:
Office 365 is (will be) GDPR Compliant
The first thing you need to know about the phrase “Office 365 is GDPR compliant”, is that it means “Microsoft” will be covered, not you!  Office 365 cannot fix or make you compliant through a simple check list.  Microsoft is attempting to make all of their cloud services and products GDPR ready, and at some point they will be sharing everything they learned about their internal journey with us (hmm, I wonder what their Compliance Manager report looks like).  Don’t hold your breath here, by the time they share it with us, it will be too late for you!  If you are already familiar with Compliance Manager, you are probably saying “but they provide all these helpful actions for each article”.  Ok, some of these are valid and some are not.  The reality is that they only apply to Microsoft 365 cloud services and will not help you with all your systems outside of Microsoft 365.
So back to GDPR.  Have you read it?  I have…top to bottom and vice versa, 3 times, both versions.
What most people don’t realize is that each Member state can override certain articles to make them more strict (like national security, public interest, etc).  The date above is for all the changes that a Member State would like to be made to be integrated into their countries legal system.  What does that mean?
There could be 28 different versions of GDPR after May 25th, 2018!
The compliance manager will help you with the high level articles, but the details for each country will be a toss up and I’m pretty sure you won’t see 28 versions of GDPR in the compliance manager.
So that all being said…
What do you need to do to be GDPR compliant? 
A check list\tool can help, taking the time to read the articles is better, or, if you prefer not to put your legal hat on, having a consultant like me teach you what’s in it and how to mitigate potential violation(s) is best!
After you have an understanding of it, you will realize:
Its a lot. 
Development re-work, notification systems, records management…a lot.  And yes, I said Records Management.  When you look at the GDPR, it really is enforcing you to:
Implement a “case-based” system for “data subjects” across *all* your platforms.
Just as a side note, “Case-based” records management is a feature long absent from SharePoint or Office 365 “content services”.  And no, “Labels” will not help you whatsoever with GDPR.
So, net net, if you haven’t started yet, then you won’t make the deadline of May 25th, 2018 (which I’m guessing some countries won’t have the full set of articles legally integrated on that date so you may have more time depending where you or your data subject lives).
I will be posting a presentation soon (about 80% done) that reviews every article and what you should do (if anything) and how a Microsoft product or service “may” help you.  The more in-depth version of the presentation will go into development patterns and show you some simple things you can do to implement what I am coining as the “Data subject action pattern”
I will be speaking at DevIntersections about GDPR and how all these articles map to the various Azure technologies and how you must redesign your apps and your thinking to be able to support my new “Data subject action pattern“.
Enjoy!
Chris

So in addition to the .NET Framework 4.6, it turns out that 4.7 will also cause the same issue.  You can utilize this script to remove them both to proceed with installation:

function UninstallKB($kbNumber)
{
$setup = Start-Process -FilePath "wusa" -ArgumentList "/uninstall /kb:$kbNumber /quiet" -Wait -PassThru
if ($setup.ExitCode -eq 0) {
Restart-Computer;
}
}
function CheckForKB($kbNumber)
{
$list = wmic qfe list
foreach($line in $list)
{
if ($line.contains($kbNumber))
{
UninstallKB $kbNumber;
Restart-Computer;
}
}
}
#output .net frameworks…
ls -r ‘HKLM:\software\microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v*’ | foreach { $_.getValue(‘Version’) } | sort -unique
CheckForKB “3102467”;  #.net 4.6
CheckForKB “3186539”;  #.net 4.7

So you decided to install Microsoft Teams eh?
Did you know it is an Electron app?
Do you know what you just did?
Probably not.  Electron is a platform to run node.js and any other supported JavaScript frameworks across multiple platforms.  This means any application that utilizes electron will be made up of many different “inherited” technologies and core components.  Each application is required to provide a license file that defines all the “used” 3rd party components.
So have you checked to see what you have installed when you installed Microsoft Teams?  Its a pretty massive set of frameworks, most open source and available from github.  The list is long and “somewhat” distinguished.
If you weren’t aware of what you just did when you installed Microsoft Teams, this blog post puts it into perspective for you.  This blog post is also used as a reference for a Teams Desktop App deep dive post later this year.  I’ll be updating the usage of each of these components over the next few months and updating as the list changes, so here ya go:

• electron
  • What is it?
  • Where did it come from?
    • 1.7.1 <https://github.com/electron/electron/archive/v1.7.1.zip>
• Chromium
  • What is it?
  • Where did it come from?
• ffmpeg
  • What is it?
  • Where did it come from?
    • 56.0.2924.87 <https://github.com/zcbenz/chromium-source-tarball/releases/download/56.0.2924.87/chromium-56.0.2924.87.tar.xz>
• debug
  • What is it?
  • Where did it come from?
    • 2.6.3 <https://github.com/visionmedia/debug>
• socket.io
  0.9.6 <undefined>
• @nodert-win10/windows.applicationmodel
  0.2.95 <https://github.com/NodeRT/NodeRT>
• @paulcbetts/cld
  2.4.6 <https://github.com/dachev/cld>
• @paulcbetts/spellchecker
  4.0.5 <https://github.com/atom/node-spellchecker>
• ajv
  4.11.8 <https://github.com/epoberezkin/ajv>
• ansi-regex
  2.1.1 <https://github.com/chalk/ansi-regex>
• ansi-styles
  2.2.1 <https://github.com/chalk/ansi-styles>
• asn1
  0.2.3 <https://github.com/mcavage/node-asn1>
• assert-plus
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/mcavage/node-assert-plus>
• async2.2.0 <https://github.com/caolan/async>
• asynckit
  0.4.0 <https://github.com/alexindigo/asynckit>
• aws-sign2
  0.6.0 <https://github.com/mikeal/aws-sign>
• aws4
  1.6.0 <https://github.com/mhart/aws4>
• azure-storage
  2.3.0 <https://github.com/Azure/azure-storage-node>
• balanced-match
  0.4.2 <https://github.com/juliangruber/balanced-match>
• bcrypt-pbkdf
  1.0.1 <>
• bl
  1.0.3 <https://github.com/rvagg/bl>
• boom
  2.10.1 <https://github.com/hapijs/boom>
• brace-expansion
  1.1.6 <https://github.com/juliangruber/brace-expansion>
• browserify-mime
  1.2.9 <https://github.com/broofa/node-mime>
• caseless
  0.12.0 <https://github.com/mikeal/caseless>
• chalk
  1.1.3 <https://github.com/chalk/chalk>
• co
  4.6.0 <https://github.com/tj/co>
• combined-stream
  1.0.5 <https://github.com/felixge/node-combined-stream>
• commander
  2.9.0 <https://github.com/tj/commander.js>
• concat-map
  0.0.1 <https://github.com/substack/node-concat-map>
• core-util-is
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/isaacs/core-util-is>
• cryptiles
  2.0.5 <https://github.com/hapijs/cryptiles>
• d
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/medikoo/d>
• dashdash
  1.14.1 <https://github.com/trentm/node-dashdash>
• delayed-stream
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/felixge/node-delayed-stream>
• ecc-jsbn
  0.1.1 <https://github.com/quartzjer/ecc-jsbn>
• electron-remote
  1.1.2 <https://github.com/paulcbetts/electron-remote>
• electron-spellchecker
  1.0.4 <https://github.com/paulcbetts/electron-spellchecker>
• emissary
  1.3.3 <https://github.com/atom/emissary>
• es5-ext
  0.10.15 <https://github.com/medikoo/es5-ext>
• es6-iterator
  2.0.1 <https://github.com/medikoo/es6-iterator>
• es6-symbol
  3.1.1 <https://github.com/medikoo/es6-symbol>
• es6-weak-map
  0.1.4 <https://github.com/medikoo/es6-weak-map>
• escape-string-regexp
  1.0.5 <https://github.com/sindresorhus/escape-string-regexp>
• event-kit
  1.5.0 <https://github.com/atom/event-kit>
• extend
  3.0.0 <https://github.com/justmoon/node-extend>
• extsprintf
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/davepacheco/node-extsprintf>
• forever-agent
  0.6.1 <https://github.com/mikeal/forever-agent>
• form-data
  2.1.4 <https://github.com/form-data/form-data>
• fs-jetpack
  0.6.5 <https://github.com/szwacz/fs-jetpack>
• fs.realpath
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/isaacs/fs.realpath>
• generate-function
  2.0.0 <https://github.com/mafintosh/generate-function>
• generate-object-property
  1.2.0 <https://github.com/mafintosh/generate-object-property>
• getpass
  0.1.6 <https://github.com/arekinath/node-getpass>
• glob
  7.1.1 <https://github.com/isaacs/node-glob>
• graceful-readlink
  1.0.1 <https://github.com/zhiyelee/graceful-readlink>
• grim
  1.5.0 <https://github.com/atom/grim>
• har-schema
  1.0.5 <https://github.com/ahmadnassri/har-schema>
• har-validator
  4.2.1 <https://github.com/ahmadnassri/har-validator>
• has-ansi
  2.0.0 <https://github.com/sindresorhus/has-ansi>
• hash-base
  3.0.4 <https://github.com/crypto-browserify/hash-base>
• hashids
  1.1.1 <https://github.com/ivanakimov/hashids.js>
• hawk
  3.1.3 <https://github.com/hueniverse/hawk>
• hoek
  2.16.3 <https://github.com/hapijs/hoek>
• http-signature
  1.1.1 <https://github.com/joyent/node-http-signature>
• inflight
  1.0.6 <https://github.com/npm/inflight>
• inherits
  2.0.3 <https://github.com/isaacs/inherits>
• is-my-json-valid
  2.16.0 <https://github.com/mafintosh/is-my-json-valid>
• is-property
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/mikolalysenko/is-property>
• is-typedarray
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/hughsk/is-typedarray>
• isarray
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/juliangruber/isarray>
• isstream
  0.1.2 <https://github.com/rvagg/isstream>
• jodid25519
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/meganz/jodid25519>
• jsbn
  0.1.1 <https://github.com/andyperlitch/jsbn>
• json-edm-parser
  0.1.2 <https://github.com/yaxia/json-edm-parser>
• json-schema
  0.2.3 <https://github.com/kriszyp/json-schema>
• json-stable-stringify
  1.0.1 <https://github.com/substack/json-stable-stringify>
• json-stringify-safe
  5.0.1 <https://github.com/isaacs/json-stringify-safe>
• jsonify
  0.0.0 <https://github.com/substack/jsonify>
• jsonparse
  1.2.0 <https://github.com/creationix/jsonparse>
• jsonpointer
  4.0.1 <https://github.com/janl/node-jsonpointer>
• jsprim
  1.4.0 <https://github.com/joyent/node-jsprim>
• jwt-decode
  2.1.0 <https://github.com/auth0/jwt-decode>
• keyboard-layout
  2.0.11 <https://github.com/atom/keyboard-layout>
• keytar4
  4.0.2 <https://github.com/atom/node-keytar>
• keytar
  3.0.2 <https://github.com/atom/node-keytar>
• lodash.assign
  4.2.0 <https://github.com/lodash/lodash>
• lodash
  4.17.2 <https://github.com/lodash/lodash>
• lru-cache
  4.0.2 <https://github.com/isaacs/node-lru-cache>
• md5.js
  1.3.4 <https://github.com/crypto-browserify/md5.js>
• mime-db
  1.27.0 <https://github.com/jshttp/mime-db>
• mime-types
  2.1.15 <https://github.com/jshttp/mime-types>
• minimatch
  3.0.3 <https://github.com/isaacs/minimatch>
• minimist
  0.0.8 <https://github.com/substack/minimist>
• mixto
  1.0.0 <https://github.com/atom/mixto>
• mkdirp
  0.5.1 <https://github.com/substack/node-mkdirp>
• ms
  0.7.2 <https://github.com/zeit/ms>
• nan
  2.7.0 <https://github.com/nodejs/nan>
• node-uuid
  1.4.7 <https://github.com/broofa/node-uuid>
• oauth-sign
  0.8.2 <https://github.com/mikeal/oauth-sign>
• once
  1.4.0 <https://github.com/isaacs/once>
• path-is-absolute
  1.0.1 <https://github.com/sindresorhus/path-is-absolute>
• performance-now
  0.2.0 <https://github.com/meryn/performance-now>
• pify
  2.3.0 <https://github.com/sindresorhus/pify>
• pinkie-promise
  2.0.1 <https://github.com/floatdrop/pinkie-promise>
• pinkie
  2.0.4 <https://github.com/floatdrop/pinkie>
• process-nextick-args
  1.0.7 <https://github.com/calvinmetcalf/process-nextick-args>
• property-accessors
  1.1.3 <https://github.com/atom/property-accessors>
• pseudomap
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/isaacs/pseudomap>
• punycode
  1.4.1 <https://github.com/bestiejs/punycode.js>
• qs
  6.4.0 <https://github.com/ljharb/qs>
• readable-stream
  2.0.6 <https://github.com/nodejs/readable-stream>
• request
  2.81.0 <https://github.com/request/request>
• rimraf
  2.6.1 <https://github.com/isaacs/rimraf>
• rxjs-serial-subscription
  0.1.1 <https://github.com/paulcbetts/rxjs-serial-subscription>
• rxjs
  5.2.0 <https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxJS>
• safe-buffer
  5.1.1 <https://github.com/feross/safe-buffer>
• sax
  0.5.2 <https://github.com/isaacs/sax-js>
• semver
  5.1.0 <https://github.com/npm/node-semver>
• sntp
  1.0.9 <https://github.com/hueniverse/sntp>
• spawn-rx
  2.0.10 <https://github.com/paulcbetts/spawn-rx>
• sshpk
  1.11.0 <https://github.com/arekinath/node-sshpk>
• string_decoder
  0.10.31 <https://github.com/rvagg/string_decoder>
• stringstream
  0.0.5 <https://github.com/mhart/StringStream>
• strip-ansi
  3.0.1 <https://github.com/chalk/strip-ansi>
• supports-color
  2.0.0 <https://github.com/chalk/supports-color>
• symbol-observable
  1.0.4 <https://github.com/blesh/symbol-observable>
• tough-cookie
  2.3.2 <https://github.com/salesforce/tough-cookie>
• tunnel-agent
  0.6.0 <https://github.com/mikeal/tunnel-agent>
• tweetnacl
  0.14.5 <https://github.com/dchest/tweetnacl-js>
• underscore-plus
  1.6.6 <https://github.com/atom/underscore-plus>
• underscore
  1.8.3 <https://github.com/jashkenas/underscore>
• util-deprecate
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/TooTallNate/util-deprecate>
• uuid
  3.1.0 <https://github.com/kelektiv/node-uuid>
• v8-profiler-jrieken
  5.6.5 <https://github.com/node-inspector/v8-profiler>
• valid-url
  1.0.9 <https://github.com/ogt/valid-url>
• validator
  3.35.0 <https://github.com/chriso/validator.js>
• verror
  1.3.6 <https://github.com/davepacheco/node-verror>
• wrappy
  1.0.2 <https://github.com/npm/wrappy>
• xml2js
  0.2.7 <https://github.com/Leonidas-from-XIV/node-xml2js>
• xmlbuilder
  0.4.3 <https://github.com/oozcitak/xmlbuilder-js>
• xmlhttprequest
  1.8.0 <https://github.com/driverdan/node-XMLHttpRequest>
• xtend
  4.0.1 <https://github.com/Raynos/xtend>
• yallist
  2.1.2 <https://github.com/isaacs/yallist>