Focus on adding value

This is part eight of my presentation “Making money from the cloud”. You can find the full slides at:

https://doc.co/LyrxvF/qcihGm

and the previous parts are at:

We live in exponential times

Consider the following

Major Trends

Macro Trends

Software will eat the world

The phone is the desktop

Build a tailored service

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In a world of common cloud services like Office 365 and Azure, that anyone can buy at any time from the web, how do you make your IT reseller business stand out from the crowd? Simple. Add value.

As with many things, the answer is simple but executing on that is challenging. This is because the traditional model for IT resellers was basically, buy from distributor, add some margin and resell. That worked until the products became commodities where margins were driven to zero. Strike one.

The next ‘solution’ that resellers adapted was managed services. Basically, for a flat monthly free, a reseller agreed to fix any broken IT issues. Exactly the same thing then happened. Managed services became something that everyone was offering. Thus, with no point of real differentiation it became a commodity and once again margins were driven to zero. Strike two.

For small providers in the cloud world both the traditional reseller and managed service provider model are fading into oblivion. If you keep pursuing them you are going to go down swinging. The reason is that few providers can, or are, differentiating themselves from their competitors. Many providers are still locked into these old world models and trying to apply them to products like Office 365, Azure, etc and unsurprisingly they are failing to make them profitable. In short, they are striking out.

The reason for this is they are failing to add value in what they do. If you migrate emails from on premises to the cloud, what real value have you provided the customer? To their mind, nothing. What point of differentiation can you create with email migrations? Generally not much thanks to automated tools like Migrationwiz and Skykick. The only way to be profitable going forward is to focus on providing value.

Specifically, it must be value to the customer, not the IT reseller. Simply moving emails to the cloud doesn’t provide much value in the customers mind as I have highlighted. However, showing customers how to create rules to filter emails, enable enhanced security like encryption and data loss prevention certainly do. Again, value in the customers mind, not your own.

This means IT resellers needs to focus on what matters to the business. The hardest technical challenge may indeed need to be solved but it may not provide much perceived value to the business. Conversely, the simplest thing technically can provide enormous business benefit and value to a business. In short, you need to look using the customers eyes and understand what they see as valuable.

For most customers, value is added by making things simpler. Less steps, less choices, less options and so on. Less also means that there is less than can break and go wrong. Many technical people believe that being simple is somehow being inadequate. In fact, it is quite the opposite. Simplifying something is far more challenging than adding unwanted overhead. Complicating things just because you can doesn’t add value, in many cases it destroys value in the customers mind.

Apart from simplification, customers are looking for end to end solutions. This, to me, is one of the standard out features that Office 365 brings to the table that sets it apart from its competition. For example, there is one Azure AD user login for Office 365, Azure, Intune, CRM, Project Online, etc, etc. One end to end user identity to access everything. When you also combine that with Windows 10 on the desktop, where you can again login to machines using the same identity, life becomes a whole lot simpler for the customer. Value added.

I continually harp on the fact that Office 365 is more than just hosted email, yet the vast majority of installations I see are email only enabled even though they have paid for the full Office 365 suite. That isn’t the customers fault, it’s the reseller who has implemented something they don’t know enough about!

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If all you are doing is simply lifting and shifting emails and or files then:

1. You aren’t really adding any value from the way things currently are and

2. You are potentially allowing someone else to easily add value and push you out of the equation.

Not a smart or sustainable strategy at all.

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As the above slide indicates, there is just so much more that can be done with Office 365 email alone, not to mention SharePoint, Yammer, Skype, Teams and so on. Yet all I see, time after time, is resellers focused on simple email migrations. Lift and shifting while adding no value. Doing so adds zero value to the customer OR to the reseller’s own business. Why? Because just about anyone can do an email migration to Office 365 these days. Where’s the point of differentiation there? And of course, no differentiation means its a commodity and being a commodity means the only way you make money is in large volumes. And that is something a small reseller can’t do. They can never scale to a size that it becomes economically viable. So why limit your options to those that won’t help you win? Strangely, many resellers do.

You need to turn the whole model around and put value at the forefront of everything you do. My aim with this blog post is to provide value to readers in lifting their knowledge. My aim when doing a demo of Office 365 is to show customers how Office 365 services could help their business get things done better and more profitably. When I follow up with someone about Office 365 I send them a list of links with further information about the product. Value, value, value. In short, what can I do that adds value at every transaction point?

Value is your unique differentiation point. You need to understand and develop what you can bring to the table for the customer. Not just at installation time, but at every point through the engagement process. The act of adding value is a process that is never complete. There is always more value you can add. Importantly, no matter how small you are, you can still add value.

You know that you are getting your value offerings right when customers seek you out. The point at which people start asking you to provide your offerings without you even telling them is a clear indication that what you have is unique and is something they want. Perfect.

To have a successful value proposition you need to move beyond the technology. As an IT reseller you have to help the customer transform their business with technology. You have to help them do things better, faster and cheaper using the technology. Technology needs to be the centre piece of the way they run their business and at that centre is you guiding them and adding value every step of the way. You need to understand their business rather than merely selling ‘stuff’ to it as the old model dictated.

Take a look at what existing processes a customer may have that can have technology applied to it in order to improve it. Where are in inefficiencies? Where are the opportunities to help your customer reach more customers and serve their customers better? With tools like Office 365 and Azure there are virtually an unlimited number of opportunities to do just that for customers.

Changing your business model from that of a traditional IT reseller and managed services provider into a business that is focused on adding value through technology won’t happen overnight. It takes discipline and dedication as well as constant focus but the rewards are tremendous. Once you commence down the value path you’ll find that the world starts beating a path to your door step. Why? Because customers buy on value not on price, and you have the products that are most valuable to them.

Joining Windows 10 machines to Office 365

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One of the great things that Windows 10 Professional and above provide is the ability to connect directly to Azure AD. Hopefully, as you are aware Office 365 identity is built on Azure AD. Thus, if we connect Windows 10 to an Azure AD that is part of an Office 365 tenant we get simplified sign on. This basically means when users open Microsoft browsers (IE or Edge) and navigate to the Office 365 portal they are automatically logged on because their credentials are already part of Windows 10 thanks to Azure AD join. This simplified login also works with desktop applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint etc plus some third party applications. In short, users get logged directly into applications once they login to their desktop thanks to Azure AD join.

Now there are a couple of ways of joining Windows 10 to Azure AD. I’ve previously covered how to basically ‘add’ your Azure AD/Office 365 credentials to an existing Windows 10 installation here:

Connect Windows 10 to Azure AD

That method isn’t quite as full featured as if you set up your Windows 10 machine to join Office 365 during the setup of Windows 10.

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The process for doing that configuration, is that during the installation of Windows 10 onto a machine you’ll receive a prompt like that show above asking you to Join Azure Active Directory or Join a local Active Directory domain.

So what I’m going to assume here is that I want this Windows 10 machine to be only joined to Office 365/Azure AD because there no local AD. So I select the Join Azure Active Directory option.

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I’m then prompted to enter my Azure AD credentials. Remember, these credentials are what you use to login to Office 365.

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I enter the user’s Office 365 details and select Sign in. Now it is also important to note here that this new user will also be, by default, an administrator of the local Windows 10 machine. If you don’t want to allow your users to be administrators of the local desktop then you’ll need to remove this account after setup has completed.

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The Windows 10 setup process will continue and eventually you’ll be prompted to login to the machine. You should login with your Office 365 credentials as shown when prompted.

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The Windows 10 desktop will then do a little more setup as shown above.

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In this case I’m also then prompted to create a 4 digit pin for this machine. I’ll show you more about why this happens shortly but basically because I am joining this machine to Office 365 the Mobile Device Management (MDM) policies I have established are now being applied to this device. One of the policies I have configured is to require a PIN.

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If we dig into the local machine name as seen above,

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We now see that same machine in the MDM for Office 365 as shown above.

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This means it will have the MDM security policies applied to it that I have configured. In this case, as you can see from the above configuration, I require devices to have at least a 4 digit pin password.

Don’t forget that Office 365 MDM is a free and included part of the service.

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If I now look at the properties of the user on the directly joined machine just set up, I see the above, basically a single user with an Office 365 identity.

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If I then look in the work and school account I see that it is connected to my Azure AD as shown above. Therefore, here I have only one account that logs me into the local machine and my Office 365.

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Compare that situation to when I already have a functioning Windows 10 machines and I associate it to Azure AD. When I do that I only see the local user as the identity as shown above. Thus, I am actually logging into this Windows 10 machine with a local account rather than my Office 365 account.

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When I look in the work or school account area I again see a connection to my Azure AD. Thus, I login to this Windows 10 device with a local account which is then associated to an Office 365 account. Therefore I have two accounts in operation now, a local account and an Office 365 account.

The big difference here is that by using an Office 365 login during the installation of Windows 10 I get an Office 365 login to my box, whereas if I connect to Azure AD after my Windows 10 is installed I only get a local account login.

In both cases, when I visit a site in an Microsoft browser (IE or Edge) such as the Office 365 portal, I am not prompted to login because these credential are furnished directly from Windows 10.

It is my experience that having just the one Office 365 login associated with a Windows 10 device is more reliable when it comes to this same sign on than if you merely associate an Office 365 login with an existing Windows 10 box. The trade off is, of course, that you only get this single Office 365 login to the box if you install Windows 10 from scratch, which may not always be possible.

So can you add an Office 365 to an existing Windows 10 machine and achieve browser and application same sign on? Yes. However, I would suggest a better option is to actually setup Windows 10 from scratch using an Office 365 account. You’ll get much better same sign on and be prepared for further integration down the track. You also remove the complexity of multiple accounts on the one desktop.

The main reason that you want to join your Windows 10 machines to Office 365/Azure AD is probably to eliminate the need for any local AD. This will also mean the elimination of on premises equipment and ensuing cost savings.

The main reason for retaining a local AD these days is simply for group policy, but in my experience is that most of what needs to be done with group policy can either be done with Office 365 MDM (which is free) out of the box or upgrading to Windows Intune or Azure AD Domain Services. That, in essence, now suggests that there is no real need for a local domain controller on premises at all. It can easily be eliminated with the integration of Windows 10, Office 365 and Azure AD as shown.

Enabling your Office 365 Azure AD access

Many don’t realise that Office 365 identity is built on top of Azure Active Directory. This means that every Office 365 tenant is using Azure Active Directory. What many also don’t realise is that you can easily access the Azure Active Directory by simply enabling it from your Office 365 Admin console. Here’s how you do this.

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Login to Office 365 as a global administrator.

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Navigate to the Office 365 Admin, in this case by selecting the Admin icon from the app launcher.

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In the lower left of this window, under the Admin section, you should find the Azure AD link as shown above. Select this.

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You’ll now be taken to a screen like that shown above, where you sign up to Azure.

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You’ll need to enter your details (name, email, country, etc). You’ll also need to specific a mobile phone which a verification code can be sent to.

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Once all the details are entered and you have complete the verification via mobile phone select the Sign up button.

You’ll notice here that you don’t need to put in any credit card details like you do when you sign up for a free trial. This is because you are getting the free Azure Active Directory Edition only.

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You’ll see your request begin to process.

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After a short while you should see a screen like that shown above. You can see that what you have signed up for is Access to Azure Active Directory.

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It will take a few minutes to complete the provisioning.

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When processing is complete you’ll see the above screen. Select the Start managing my service link to proceed.

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You should then see the new Azure Resource management portal as shown above.

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If you look in the billing area of this tenant you will see that you have no subscriptions as shown above. You can of course add a paid subscription to this to enable all the other Azure features. This is in fact the recommended way to deploy Azure IaaS services for SMB I would suggest. Office 365 first, and then add a paid Azure subscription to that free Azure tenant you get as part of Office 365. That way all the users and resources are in one location. Even if you plan to do Azure IaaS initially, always get an Office 365 subscription first. All you need is a single Exchange Online Plan 1 Kiosk license for around AU$3 to get the Azure tenant.

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The only area that you can configure currently is the Azure Active Directory.

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In there you should now see a list of your Office 365 users.

You can administer and work with tenant users from Azure or Office 365 (as well as PowerShell in both environments).

So you have now enabled the free Azure Active Directory Edition that comes as part of every Office 365 subscription. To read more about the different Azure Active Directory Editions see:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/azure/dn532272.aspx

You’ll also find the Microsoft documentation on this here:

Register your free Azure AD subscription

My software and services

Previously, I detailed the hardware that I used in my work:

My gear

In this article I’ll look at the software and services I use most.

To start with, I use Windows 10 professional on all my desktop machines and Windows Storage Server 2008 on my WD Sentinel DX4000 NAS. I have upgraded all my immediate families machines to Windows 10 without any issues as well. We are therefore a Windows 10 family through and through.

Unsurprisingly, I used Office 365 for things such as a email, OneDrive for Business, Skype, Office desktop software and the like. What maybe somewhat surprising is that, although I have access to a free Office 365 tenant from Microsoft as a partner, I don’t use this in production. I have a completely separate paid tenant for my business.

Why is that, you may ask? The main reason is that I use my Microsoft Office 365 tenant for demonstrations and testing. I don’t want production data appearing when I do demos to customers and prospects. Having to two separate tenants means complete separation of the data.

I of course use all the standard Microsoft Office desktop software such as Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc however, the key application from the suite for me is OneNote. OneNote is my go to Swiss Army knife for just about everything digital. I use it to capture all sort of data. I even use it as a diary as I have detailed previous here:

One of the ways I use OneNote

The reason OneNote is key is because:

1. Just about everything I put in there us searchable

2. It is freely available across all platforms.

3. All my information is synced and accessible on all devices.

4. It is available on the web or offline if needed.

Another key service I use everyday along with Office 365 and OneNote is Azure. Typically, I use it for running up virtual machines that I test various things with but I also use it to backup my local data as well as that of other members of my family using Azure Backup.

Azure desktop backup

There is just so much that can be done with Azure. I haven’t even scratched the surface of what I could use it for. I see Azure becoming a larger and large part of what I do every day.

I use Lastpass to keep my passwords and private information secure. It allows me to do things like generate and store unique passwords for each website that I sign up for. It is also available across all browsers on my machine (including Microsoft Edge).

For a subset of my local data that I wish to remain secure I use Truecrypt to create encrypted volumes. All my my Windows 10 machines run with full disk encryption thanks to Bitlocker, but stuff like financial and customer data I keep inside Truecrypt volumes for that extra layer of security. I understand that Truecrypt is no longer maintained and may have some very minor security flaws, but for how and why I use it, it is more than adequate.

To capture my desktop for my online training academy or my YouTube channel I use Camtasia.

To compose and publish blog articles I use Open Live Writer.

To keep track of where I spend my time on my desktops I use RescueTime.

For improved email productivity I use Microsoft FindTime and Boomerang.

For chat and web meetings I use Skype for Business from Office 365. I encourage anyone to connect up to me via my address = admin@ciaops365.com. Chat is generally always faster at resolving things than traditional email.

For protection, apart from the standard Windows 10 tools, I use Malware Bytes.

Inside my browsers I typically have the following plugins:

Lastpass which provides automated insertion of web site credentials.

Nosili which provides productivity enhancement thanks to background sounds. My favourite is rain.

Pushbullet which connects alerts from my Android phone to my dekstop browser and allow me to share information easily between them.

GetPocket which allows me to save and categorise websites URLs, which I then typically read at a later time. Has its own dedicated mobile that I can use on any device.

The Great Suspender which puts unused tabs in Chrome to ‘sleep’ to save memory.

I use the automation sites If This Then That and Zapier to automate many different tasks. A good example of one of these is automatically publishing to various social media sites.

For my Office 365 and Azure email newsletters I use Mailchimp.

My preferred public social networks for business, in order are:

1. Twitter

2. Linkedin

3. Facebook

I also use Yammer extensively but for more specialised roles and thus don’t consider it really a ‘public’ social network, more a private one.

YouTube is also something I use daily for business and pleasure. It use for both education and marketing as well as entertainment, thanks largely to the XBox YouTube app. Just wish they’d hurry up and bring the Amazon Prime Video app to the Xbox here in Australia so I can watch The Grand Tour from my bean bag.

I use a lot of other software and services but the above are the main ones I use pretty much everyday that I’m at my desk.

I am always looking for ways to improve my productivity and effectiveness with software and services. If you therefore have something you can recommend to me please don’t hesitate to let me know what it is.

Need to Know podcast–Episode 124

Marc and I are join by another Mark in this episode (just in case things weren’t confusing enough on this podcast already!). Mark O’Shea joins us to talk about Microsoft Intune and where it fits into today’s IT landscape. Mark shares with us what Microsoft Intune is, how it can be purchased and what role it plays for IT Pros.

You’ll also get our latest Microsoft cloud news at the top of the show to keep you up to date with everything happening in the Microsoft Cloud-verse.

You can listen to this episode directly at:

http://ciaops.podbean.com/e/episode-124-mark-oshea/

or on Soundcloud here:  

or subscribe via iTunes at:

https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/ciaops-need-to-know-podcasts/id406891445?mt=2

The podcast is also available on Stitcher at:

http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/ciaops/need-to-know-podcast?refid=stpr

Don’t forget to give the show a rating as well as send us any feedback or suggestions you may have for the show.

Resources

Mark O’Shea – @Intunedin

Marc Kean – @marckean

Robert Crane – @directorcia

Marc’s Azure news

New CIAOPS VPN online course

Azure VPN performance

New OneDrive for Business client coming for all

Copy from OneDrive for Business to Team Sites now available

Integration of Flow and PowerApps into Team Sites

If This Then That

Zapier

New OneDrive for Business admin console rolling out

InTunedin

Microsoft Intune

Microsoft Intune features

Microsoft Intune pricing

Microsoft EMS

Azure VPN performance

I’ve be working a lot recently with Azure VPNs thanks to the development of my new online course:

CIAOPS Azure VPN course

One of options you need to select when you create a new Azure VPN gateway is the SKU.

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With all the VPNs I had been working with I’d always just left the option set as Standard but then I wondered whether selecting another VPN SKU made any real difference?

I therefore set out to do some basic testing of the performance of the different Azure VPN SKUs to get an indication of what differences, if any, there was between them.

The place to start if you want more information about Azure VPN Gateways is here:

About VPN Gateway

In my case, I started with 6.9GB of data, composed of a number of large PST files (100 – 500MB each) that I would copy between local and Azure VM’s via an Azure VPN.

I kept the VMs at both ends the same and only recreated the VPN gateway as needed, with a different SKU each time. I did all the transfers using drag and drop from Windows Explorer.

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You can see the speed test results from the link that I had my local VM connected to the Internet with.

After copying the 6.9GB of data up from the local VM to Azure and then back down from Azure my results showed that there was no appreciable difference in performance between any of the Azure VPN SKUs. The time taken to upload or download the data was identical at around 12 minutes or around 720 seconds. That is about 9.81 MB/s in my maths (6.9 x 1,024)/720 up and down.

When you look at the quoted VPN gateway throughput you find that Basic and Standard are around 100Mbps, while High Performance is 200Mbps. However, as the Microsoft notes:

“The VPN throughput is a rough estimate based on the measurements between VNets in the same Azure region. It is not a guaranteed throughput for cross-premises connections across the Internet. It is the maximum possible throughput measurement.”

So, based on my rudimentary tests, I didn’t see any difference in performance based on the different VPN SKU’s.

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Where a major difference surfaces is price. If you go to the Azure pricing calculator and calculate the monthly cost of the different VPN SKUs you find that to run for a full month the Basic VPN SKU costs AU$34.11.

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The Standard SKU costs AU$180.05 (428% higher) and

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the High Performance SKU costs AU$464.34 (12,610% higher than the Basic SKU).

Based on my rudimentary transfer tests, and provided you don’t need some of the additional features of the more advanced VPN SKUs (such as additional IPSec tunnels) then I have to say that probably for most cases, the Basic VPN SKU is more than adequate. Thus, from what I can determine, the Basic Azure VPN SKU is the most cost effective option.

However, I’m sure when you get lots of varied traffic, with different file sizes and a more typical work environment the more advanced Azure VPN SKUs shine but as I said, from I see, the Basic SKU is a great place to start when you want to connect your environment securely to Azure.

The other value that I’ll share with you is the fact that creating a VPN Gateway using the Azure Resource Manager (ARM) portal takes about 40 minutes. It is easy enough to change the Azure VPN SKU you use over time but remember that, if you do want to change the Gateway SKU, you’ll need to delete the existing Gateway and create a new one. And that will take about 40 minutes to complete.

In summary, my take aways from this rudimentary testing of the different Azure VPN SKUs is that, in the SMB world, a Basic VPN SKU appears to be the most cost effective, unless you need some specific advanced VPN features. It is also easy enough to upgrade the Azure VPN Gateway at any time but doing so requires about 40 minutes of creation time.

So, for about AU$35 per month (excluding traffic costs out of Azure of course) you can get a secure VPN connection from Azure to your on premises infrastructure, and that ain’t expensive at all for the flexibility it provides!

Office 365 branding using Azure Resource Manager

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When most people login to Office 365 they see the above standard branding.

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What you may not know is that you can, in fact, customise this branding to look much more enticing as shown above.

This branding is accomplished via the Azure portal. I detailed how to do this a while back:

Office 365 tenant branding

Such configuration needed to be carried out using the older, Azure Service Manager (ASM) portal.

Luckily, the ability to brand Office 365 tenants is now available in the new Azure Resource Manager (ARM) portal in preview. Here’s the process.

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You’ll need to have previously enabled the Azure management portal from your Office 365 tenant. You should always do this as part of your Office 365 tenant enablement process because there are so many additional cool features (like branding) that you get access to. If you haven’t enabled your Office 365 Azure AD subscription then the steps to do this are here:

Register your free Azure Active Directory subscription

Once you have completed that process you’ll be able to login to the Azure Resource Manager (ARM) portal at:

https://portal.azure.com

using your administrator Office 365 credentials.

When you do so, you should see something like the screen above.

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From the list of items on the left hand side of the window you should find one called Azure Active Directory. If you can’t, simply search for the service and when you have found it in the available list as shown above, simply select it.

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This should then open the above blade, where you can see information, such as users, from your Office 365 tenant displayed.

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From the options available, on the left, locate and select Company branding as shown above.

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This will open another blade to the right as shown above. In here select the link Configure company branding now.

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A further blade will open to the right and you’ll be presented with all the branding options for your tenant.

All the details about these options can be found here:

Add company branding to your sign-in and Access Panel pages

The most important section you’ll need, is the one telling you the image sizes required. That section is located at the bottom of the page under the heading – Customizable elements.

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The first option you can brand is the large image on the left hand side of the login page. The maximum image size here is 1420 x 1200 pixels, with a maximum file size of 500KB.

Simply select an image file from your local machine and you’ll see a preview as shown above.

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The next option to customise is the Banner logo, which is located above where the user enters their credentials on the Office 365 login page. The maximum image size here is 60 x 280 pixels, with a maximum file size of 10KB.

Again, simply select an image file from your local machine and you’ll see a preview as shown above.

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You can then customise the User name hint if desired (generally not recommended), as well as a some Sign-in page text which appears in the lower left of the login screen, under the users login credentials.

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If you scroll down, you’ll see some additional options that you can customise if desired.

When complete, simply Save your changes and they will be applied to the tenant, which in this case means the login now looks like:

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You can of course return at any point and edit these settings and update or remove them if desired. My experience is that when you do make changes, it may take 10 – 15 minutes for you to actually see the branding changes appear in your tenant, so be patient.

Office 365 is built on Azure Active Directory which means it provides a whole range of extras that most people don’t know about. A good overview article can be found here:

Sign in page branding and cloud user self service password reset for Office 365

I’ve also got a presentation you can download here:

Office 365 Azure AD

https://docs.com/d/embed/D25193685-5871-8149-4450-000618648953%7eMd4186d87-61d5-259a-4d26-00a8bd86cfff

So take a few moments to brand your Office 365 tenant. It is quick and easy to do and really helps drive adoption for your users because it becomes a much more personal experience.

Remember, every Office 365 tenant has the ability to be branded. The only thing missing in my books, is the ability to do all this via a PowerShell script. Hopefully, now the Office 365 branding options have come to the new Azure Resource Manager (ARM) portal, the ability to brand via a script isn’t far away.

CIAOPS Azure VPN course

I’ve just uploaded a new online technology training course to the CIAOPS Academy. This one is focused on Azure VPNs. You will find the course here:

http://ciaops-academy.teachable.com/p/azure-vpn/

The course will show you how to configure:

– Azure Point to Site VPNs

– Service Manager Site to Site VPNS

– Resource Manager Site to Site to VPNS

– Connections between Azure VNets using VPNs

– and VNet peering

Each lesson contains a video tutorial as well as a number of resources for your continued learning.

You can purchase the course individually or you can purchase access to the complete course catalogue that covers any new courses created as well. You can also select from many other stand alone courses on Azure, Office 365 and more.

I’ll be adding more courses soon so stay tuned to further updates from the CIAOPS Academy.