In the introduction of Project Bletchley white paper in June, we introduced some of the requirements needed for building consortium based blockchains as well as Cryptlets, a primitive for next generation blockchain applications.
Government clouds are not all the same so we’re starting a dialogue on our strategy for building the Microsoft Government Cloud, exploring several areas we believe are highly valuable differentiators.
If case you haven’t noticed, we’ve been super busy here at Azure Government, and have been posting all our exciting updates and items of interest on our Azure Government Blog!
I’m pleased to announce we’re introducing support for X.509 certificates to enhance device-level authentication.
We are pleased to announce that the latest of those tools, Azure Security Center, is generally available.
Furthering our commitment to be the most trusted cloud, today we are announcing three major Azure compliance additions to support government entities and government partners.
Introducing Microsoft Code Name “Bletchley,” an Enterprise Blockchain Architecture defining Blockchain Middleware and introducing Cryptlets.
Today, the Microsoft Cloud takes another leap forward in our mission to empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more.
Today, we are announcing the removal of RC4 from the supported list of negotiable ciphers on our service endpoints in Microsoft Azure.
Today, the “bad guys” of the Internet are both professional in their business tactics and entrepreneurial in how they leverage opportunity.
I’m excited to introduce two new papers that address common topics our customers often ask about. Both papers were designed to help you understand how Microsoft addresses complex processes so you can adopt Azure Cloud Services.
New ways to discover Blockchain as a Service, new partners added – Expanse, Influx, Monero, Radium and Tendermint. Manifold’s endpoint also now available.
