In my previous blog I showed you step-by-step how to install Windows 11 as a VM in Hyper-V. The difference with Windows 10 is that Windows 11 requires a TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chip in order to boot. As you could read in my previous blog, this is no problem at all. However, I’m the kind of guy that regularly reinstalls my laptop/desktop and also uses multiple devices to run the same...
Category - Windows Server
Windows 11 has now been released over a month ago and many companies are now considering the switch. It is always good to test extensively first and get some hands-on experience. If you don’t have a physical PC available to test Windows 11, a good alternative is to do this in a virtual machine (VM). Personally, I use VMs a lot when I need to test Microsoft Intune configurations or when...
Azure AD, Microsoft, Microsoft 365, Windows Server
How to configure Remote Access for Work Folders with the Azure AD Application Proxy
In my previous blog I showed you how to deploy Work Folders on Windows Server 2019. In this blog I will show you how to configure Remote Access to these Work Folders via the Azure Active Directory Application Proxy. I great benefit of using the Azure AD Application Proxy is that you don’t need expensive reverse proxy solutions and you don’t have to open your firewall ports, so it is also more...
What if your organization is not using Microsoft OneDrive (yet) and you want to give users the possibilities to access corporate files that are stored on-premises on a file server from BYOD devices? You also want to stay in control of the corporate data and want to enforcing device policies like encryption and screen lock settings? In that case Work Folders can be a good solution for you. In this...
About Robin Hobo
I am a Technology Specialist Cloud Endpoint working for Microsoft. I am specialized in Microsoft Intune, Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD), Windows 365, Windows 11 and Azure AD. Also interested in mental health, NLP and personal development.
For more information, see my LinkedIn profile.
