https://campbell.scot/categories/microsoft-defender-vulnerability-management/ Recent content in Microsoft-Defender-Vulnerability-Management on Ru Campbell MVP Hugo en-gb Sat, 03 Feb 2024 11:32:34 +0000 https://campbell.scot/entra-self-service-password-reset-common-microsoft-security-mistakes-series/ Sat, 03 Feb 2024 11:32:34 +0000 https://campbell.scot/entra-self-service-password-reset-common-microsoft-security-mistakes-series/ <p>It&rsquo;s a trope in IT circles: users forget their passwords. The greater your scale, the more time this can occupy with tickets, service desk calls, and so on. If you use Microsoft Entra ID (previously Azure Active Directory), <strong>self service password reset</strong> (SSPR) is a capability that can help reduce this overhead. SSPR offers a user-driven admin-less approach, where users verify they are authorised to reset forgotten passwords then can do so.</p> https://campbell.scot/microsoft-defender-vulnerability-management-common-microsoft-365-security-mistakes-series/ Sat, 03 Feb 2024 10:57:52 +0000 https://campbell.scot/microsoft-defender-vulnerability-management-common-microsoft-365-security-mistakes-series/ <p>Microsoft Defender Vulnerability Management (MDVM) is an often overlooked service that can be licensed standalone or is included in other Microsoft Defender licenses. In my experience, I&rsquo;ve never seen it licensed standalone, but customers with Defender for Endpoint (MDE) P2, Defender for Servers  (MDS) P1, and Defender for Business (MDB) benefit from it&rsquo;s <em>core capabilities</em>.  In addition to the core capabilities, <em>add-on capabilities</em> are available in the standalone license, Defender for Servers P2, or as an upgrade to the P1 licenses.</p>