Architecture, Development, Security, Hacking and anything that I deem as important
In a previous post, I wrote about “Security Scanning SharePoint Framework” components. https://www.helloitsliam.com/2018/07/04/security-scanning-a-sharepoint-framework-solution This post is a continuance of this. When you have set up your workstation for SharePoint Framework Development, the last step...
PowerShell for Office 365 “The course will educate you on the details you need to know to be able to start writing PowerShell for Office 365. By the end, our objective is to make...
Since I started working with SharePoint, what seems like a lifetime ago now, people have wanted to extend or customize it in many ways. From writing full-trust C# code to hacking the user interface...
Office 365 is a great platform of choice for any collaboration and sharing that you may need as an organization. Over the years Microsoft has added great Security features to help in protecting Office...
Over the past year, while working with many different clients, the topic of Security within Office 365 comes up. Specifically, an area of interest is the Secure Score. I have often had clients say...
I usually use a Windows 10 machine or MacBook Pro for SharePoint Framework development. However, I have always been a fan of Ubuntu Linux. I had just built a brand-new Ubuntu Desktop and wanted...
Earlier this year, I had to chance to be a part of a Cyber Research Project in conjunction with Christian Buckley (http://www.buckleyplanet.com) from CollabTalk (https://collabtalk.com) and the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young...
The SharePoint Framework has been around for a while now and is being adopted by many of you, whether using on-premises SharePoint 2016 or SharePoint Online. The tooling is made up of common web...
Over the past few years, a topic that comes up more and more is whether these customization and development approaches within SharePoint are safe. I, myself have built Managed Code and Sandbox solutions, as...
In the last couple of posts, we looked at executing two simulated attacks using the “Attack Simulator” tool within Office 365. First, we used “Spear Fishing”, then a “Brute Force Password” attach. Each option...
