Category: News
SharePoint shows different date values in EditForm and actual SharePoint List
Hello everyone,
today we observed a pretty strange behavior of date columns in the new SharePoint lists (= MS Lists layout) in all of our customer tenants. The tenants are in time zone “W. Europe Standard Time” (= UTC + 1) (this is also the setting in the “Regional Settings” of each SharePoint site).
When we select a date value before 01.01.1980 and the month is one-digit “1 – 9” (January – September), it shows the date correctly in the EditForm, but in the SharePoint list itself it is displayed in UTC (which means the date is shifted 1 day to our selected date in the EditForm):
However, this only happens when the month has exactly one digit. If it has two digits (10, 11, 12 = October, November, December), the displayed date values in the EditForm and in the SharePoint list are identical, no matter which year was selected:
Even more strange is that the problem with the date differences does not occur when you select a date with a one-digit month in the years 1916, 1917, 1918, 1940 – 1949 or after 01.01.1980:
This seems to be a bug in Microsoft backend. We are able to reproduce this issue in any tenant where the regional settings of the SharePoint site are in UTC+1.
Does anyone of you has the same problem in your tenant?
Best regards,
Stefan
Hello everyone, today we observed a pretty strange behavior of date columns in the new SharePoint lists (= MS Lists layout) in all of our customer tenants. The tenants are in time zone “W. Europe Standard Time” (= UTC + 1) (this is also the setting in the “Regional Settings” of each SharePoint site). When we select a date value before 01.01.1980 and the month is one-digit “1 – 9” (January – September), it shows the date correctly in the EditForm, but in the SharePoint list itself it is displayed in UTC (which means the date is shifted 1 day to our selected date in the EditForm): However, this only happens when the month has exactly one digit. If it has two digits (10, 11, 12 = October, November, December), the displayed date values in the EditForm and in the SharePoint list are identical, no matter which year was selected: Even more strange is that the problem with the date differences does not occur when you select a date with a one-digit month in the years 1916, 1917, 1918, 1940 – 1949 or after 01.01.1980: This seems to be a bug in Microsoft backend. We are able to reproduce this issue in any tenant where the regional settings of the SharePoint site are in UTC+1. Does anyone of you has the same problem in your tenant? Best regards,Stefan Read More
OneDrive for Business requiring occasional logon after migrating to using Conditional Access policie
We use OneDrive for Business very extensively. A couple of months ago, we implemented some new security policies using Conditional Access policies; the big change here was that all logins must originate from either an Azure Hybrid Joined workstation or from a compliant device enrolled in Office 365 MDM. This all worked fine.
Since implementing that, however, OneDrive occasionally will require you to sign in again in Windows. This was never an issue before. The symptoms are files saved to OneDrive in the cloud directly never sync back to our workstations. This happens when an end user saves a document from Word or Excel and chooses OneDrive as the location. It saves to cloud, but never syncs back locally. The OneDrive icon in the system tray will be perpetually showing the “Syncronizing” symbol (blue cloud with the arrows in a circle). It looks mostly normal but when you click on the OneDrive icon, it will tell you it needs to sign in. If you click Sign In it does not ask for your password; apparently seamless single sign on can supply that, but it does require answering an MFA prompt.
This doesn’t seem to happen with Teams or Outlook. Also I’d think that seamless single sign on (which we have enabled) ought to take care of this. My end users don’t really understand how OneDrive works since it’s all mostly automatic so it never, ever occurs to them to check on its status until something weird starts happening like they are missing files.
I need to get OneDrive back to normal where it can stay logged in like Outlook and Teams does. Since this seemed to become a problem once conditional access policies were implemented, I’ll detail that setup a little bit. We have a blanket policy that requires MFA for all logins. The policy targets “All cloud apps” in Target Resources. The Access Controls section, under Grant simply requires MFA. In Access Controls -> Session section, we have selected Persistent Browser Session -> Always Persistent
What other settings should I be looking at?
We use OneDrive for Business very extensively. A couple of months ago, we implemented some new security policies using Conditional Access policies; the big change here was that all logins must originate from either an Azure Hybrid Joined workstation or from a compliant device enrolled in Office 365 MDM. This all worked fine. Since implementing that, however, OneDrive occasionally will require you to sign in again in Windows. This was never an issue before. The symptoms are files saved to OneDrive in the cloud directly never sync back to our workstations. This happens when an end user saves a document from Word or Excel and chooses OneDrive as the location. It saves to cloud, but never syncs back locally. The OneDrive icon in the system tray will be perpetually showing the “Syncronizing” symbol (blue cloud with the arrows in a circle). It looks mostly normal but when you click on the OneDrive icon, it will tell you it needs to sign in. If you click Sign In it does not ask for your password; apparently seamless single sign on can supply that, but it does require answering an MFA prompt. This doesn’t seem to happen with Teams or Outlook. Also I’d think that seamless single sign on (which we have enabled) ought to take care of this. My end users don’t really understand how OneDrive works since it’s all mostly automatic so it never, ever occurs to them to check on its status until something weird starts happening like they are missing files. I need to get OneDrive back to normal where it can stay logged in like Outlook and Teams does. Since this seemed to become a problem once conditional access policies were implemented, I’ll detail that setup a little bit. We have a blanket policy that requires MFA for all logins. The policy targets “All cloud apps” in Target Resources. The Access Controls section, under Grant simply requires MFA. In Access Controls -> Session section, we have selected Persistent Browser Session -> Always Persistent What other settings should I be looking at? Read More
Database Watcher: Your perfmon in the cloud | Data Exposed
In this episode of Data Exposed, we will take a look at new cloud service that changes the game to monitor your Azure SQL Databases and Instances called Database Watcher. Lot’s of demos to show you this exciting new way to monitor SQL Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction 01:42 – Monitor all Azure SQL DB and Azure SQL Managed Instance workloads
Resources:
View/share our latest episodes on Microsoft Learn and YouTube!
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Unable to resolve the warning on ill conditioned Jacobian
I want to fit my data (1st column: x , 2nd column: y, given in the text file) to a sigmoidal function using the given function file (sigm_fit_base_e.m) The function is the standard matlab function which I modified from base 10 to base e and increased the maxIter to 10000. My initial guess parameters are:
[0 0.2845 9.88 -1] and there are no fixed parameters.
Relevant code lines are:
fPar = sigm_fit_base_e(x,y,[],[0 0.2845 9.88 -1],0);
I get the following warning:
Warning: The Jacobian at the solution is ill-conditioned, and some model parameters may not be estimated well (they are not identifiable). Use caution in making predictions.
> In nlinfit (line 384)
In sigm_fit_base_e (line 130)
I checked all the related answers in the Matlab community and tried to play around by modifiying the initial guess parameters and fixing the 2nd parameter but the warning still persists. Could you please help me fix this warning?I want to fit my data (1st column: x , 2nd column: y, given in the text file) to a sigmoidal function using the given function file (sigm_fit_base_e.m) The function is the standard matlab function which I modified from base 10 to base e and increased the maxIter to 10000. My initial guess parameters are:
[0 0.2845 9.88 -1] and there are no fixed parameters.
Relevant code lines are:
fPar = sigm_fit_base_e(x,y,[],[0 0.2845 9.88 -1],0);
I get the following warning:
Warning: The Jacobian at the solution is ill-conditioned, and some model parameters may not be estimated well (they are not identifiable). Use caution in making predictions.
> In nlinfit (line 384)
In sigm_fit_base_e (line 130)
I checked all the related answers in the Matlab community and tried to play around by modifiying the initial guess parameters and fixing the 2nd parameter but the warning still persists. Could you please help me fix this warning? I want to fit my data (1st column: x , 2nd column: y, given in the text file) to a sigmoidal function using the given function file (sigm_fit_base_e.m) The function is the standard matlab function which I modified from base 10 to base e and increased the maxIter to 10000. My initial guess parameters are:
[0 0.2845 9.88 -1] and there are no fixed parameters.
Relevant code lines are:
fPar = sigm_fit_base_e(x,y,[],[0 0.2845 9.88 -1],0);
I get the following warning:
Warning: The Jacobian at the solution is ill-conditioned, and some model parameters may not be estimated well (they are not identifiable). Use caution in making predictions.
> In nlinfit (line 384)
In sigm_fit_base_e (line 130)
I checked all the related answers in the Matlab community and tried to play around by modifiying the initial guess parameters and fixing the 2nd parameter but the warning still persists. Could you please help me fix this warning? jacobian ill conditioned sigmoidal fit nlinfit MATLAB Answers — New Questions
xcpA2L error: Error using numel Bad subscripting index.
Hello I’m trying to run xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2021a but it keeps throwing this error. I can parse other ".a2l" files just fine. The only difference I can think of is that this new "test.a2l" is generated by buidling software from MATLAB 2023a and the ones before were from MATLAB 2018b. Not sure if I’m making the right correlation here that it’s not compatible. I tried running xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2023a and it does work.Hello I’m trying to run xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2021a but it keeps throwing this error. I can parse other ".a2l" files just fine. The only difference I can think of is that this new "test.a2l" is generated by buidling software from MATLAB 2023a and the ones before were from MATLAB 2018b. Not sure if I’m making the right correlation here that it’s not compatible. I tried running xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2023a and it does work. Hello I’m trying to run xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2021a but it keeps throwing this error. I can parse other ".a2l" files just fine. The only difference I can think of is that this new "test.a2l" is generated by buidling software from MATLAB 2023a and the ones before were from MATLAB 2018b. Not sure if I’m making the right correlation here that it’s not compatible. I tried running xcpA2L("test.a2l") on MATLAB 2023a and it does work. a2l, error MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to use Matlab trainnet to train a network without an explicit output layer (R2024a)
I’ve attempted to train a CNN with the goal of assigning N numeric values to different input images, depending on image characteristics. It looked like the network’s output layer could be a fully-connected layer with N outputs (because I have not found a linear output layer in Deep Network Designer). I am not sure if I can use a non-linear output layer instead, because this is fundamentally a regression task.
However, when using a fully-connected layer in place of an output layer the trainnet gives repeating errors indicating that I must have an output layer.
So basically, I have two questions:
1) Is it possible to use trainnet in a network without an output layer? It is difficult to imagine that a built-in training function has an oversight like this. Do I really need to construct a custom training loop if my network?..
2) Are there any alternatives? In essence, all I am looking for is an output layer that is either a) linear or b) does not change the previous layer’s output. Just anything that is compatible with a regression task.
If any clarification is needed on my issue or network construction, I would be happy to provide it.
Thank you so much for your help!
Deep Learning Toolbox Version 24.1 (R2024a) , trainnet function, Matlab 2024.I’ve attempted to train a CNN with the goal of assigning N numeric values to different input images, depending on image characteristics. It looked like the network’s output layer could be a fully-connected layer with N outputs (because I have not found a linear output layer in Deep Network Designer). I am not sure if I can use a non-linear output layer instead, because this is fundamentally a regression task.
However, when using a fully-connected layer in place of an output layer the trainnet gives repeating errors indicating that I must have an output layer.
So basically, I have two questions:
1) Is it possible to use trainnet in a network without an output layer? It is difficult to imagine that a built-in training function has an oversight like this. Do I really need to construct a custom training loop if my network?..
2) Are there any alternatives? In essence, all I am looking for is an output layer that is either a) linear or b) does not change the previous layer’s output. Just anything that is compatible with a regression task.
If any clarification is needed on my issue or network construction, I would be happy to provide it.
Thank you so much for your help!
Deep Learning Toolbox Version 24.1 (R2024a) , trainnet function, Matlab 2024. I’ve attempted to train a CNN with the goal of assigning N numeric values to different input images, depending on image characteristics. It looked like the network’s output layer could be a fully-connected layer with N outputs (because I have not found a linear output layer in Deep Network Designer). I am not sure if I can use a non-linear output layer instead, because this is fundamentally a regression task.
However, when using a fully-connected layer in place of an output layer the trainnet gives repeating errors indicating that I must have an output layer.
So basically, I have two questions:
1) Is it possible to use trainnet in a network without an output layer? It is difficult to imagine that a built-in training function has an oversight like this. Do I really need to construct a custom training loop if my network?..
2) Are there any alternatives? In essence, all I am looking for is an output layer that is either a) linear or b) does not change the previous layer’s output. Just anything that is compatible with a regression task.
If any clarification is needed on my issue or network construction, I would be happy to provide it.
Thank you so much for your help!
Deep Learning Toolbox Version 24.1 (R2024a) , trainnet function, Matlab 2024. trainnet output layer MATLAB Answers — New Questions
I have multiple users that are getting only zero characters on Teams chat
I have user where there teams chat works after a fresh reboot but eventually turns into gibberish. Nothing but zeros show up for all characters. I have been unable to find a fix.
I now have a second user that started to have the same issue. New Teams with an O365 business premium license.
A reboot fixed the issue but only temporarily.
I have user where there teams chat works after a fresh reboot but eventually turns into gibberish. Nothing but zeros show up for all characters. I have been unable to find a fix. I now have a second user that started to have the same issue. New Teams with an O365 business premium license.A reboot fixed the issue but only temporarily. Read More
Überprüfung auf Viren nicht möglich
Seit kurzem kann ich unter Windows 11 keine Virenprüfung mehr durchführen. Ich bin als Admin angemeldet. Kennt jemand eine Lösung?
Seit kurzem kann ich unter Windows 11 keine Virenprüfung mehr durchführen. Ich bin als Admin angemeldet. Kennt jemand eine Lösung? Read More
COUNTA and ISBLANK
Dear Experts,
In attached worksheet, names COUNTA_ISBLANK, in Column “I”, I need to put the number of cells from “B to H” having some data as below, so for the Row num=2, from B to H we have only 2 cells C2 and D2 having text so in Result it should be 2, I tried using COUNTA, ISBLANK , but something’s not working for me.. similarly for Row 3, B3,C3,D3 and F3 have some text so in Result should be 4 and so on.
Thanks in Advance,
Br,
Anupam
Dear Experts, In attached worksheet, names COUNTA_ISBLANK, in Column “I”, I need to put the number of cells from “B to H” having some data as below, so for the Row num=2, from B to H we have only 2 cells C2 and D2 having text so in Result it should be 2, I tried using COUNTA, ISBLANK , but something’s not working for me.. similarly for Row 3, B3,C3,D3 and F3 have some text so in Result should be 4 and so on.Thanks in Advance,Br,Anupam Read More
How can I complain to UPI?
help (service )Bhim UPI ):white_heavy_check_mark: +91+ 811-69-313-68 – :white_heavy_check_mark: Online !! all !! Problem-Solve -24-48- Hours–UPl–Dynamics help (service ) Bhim UPI ):white_heavy_check_mark:+91+ 811-69-313-68 -:white_heavy_check_mark: Online !! all !! Problem-Solve -24-48- Hours–UPl–Dynamics
Contact– #
help (service )Bhim UPI ):white_heavy_check_mark: +91+ 811-69-313-68 – :white_heavy_check_mark: Online !! all !! Problem-Solve -24-48- Hours–UPl–Dynamics help (service ) Bhim UPI ):white_heavy_check_mark:+91+ 811-69-313-68 -:white_heavy_check_mark: Online !! all !! Problem-Solve -24-48- Hours–UPl–Dynamics Contact– # Read More
Extend allow in Tenant Allow/Block List allow entries in a transparent data driven manner
This feature is Available to customers who have Exchange Online Protection or Defender for Office 365 Plan 1 or Plan 2 across WW, GCC, GCCH, DoD.
Transparency inside Tenant Allow/Block List
Recently we launched the last used date for allowed or blocked domains, email addresses, URLs, or files inside the Microsoft Defender XDR. For block entries, the last used date is updated when the entity is encountered by the filtering system (at time of click or during mail flow). For allow entries, when the filtering system determines that the entity is malicious (at time of click or during mail flow), the allow entry is triggered and the last used date is updated.
Time for data driven allow management
Now you can edit existing allowed domains, email addresses, URLs, or files inside the Tenant Allow/Block List to have the Remove allow entry after value of 45 days after last used date.
As a member of a security team, you create an allow entry in the Tenant Allow/Block List through the submissions page if you find a legitimate email being delivered to the Junk Email folder or quarantine.
The last used date for allow entries will update in real time until the filtering system has learned that the entity is clean. You can view the last used date in the Tenant Allow/Block List experience or via the Get-TenantAllowBlockListItems cmdlet in Exchange Online PowerShell. Once the filtering system learns that the entity is clean, the allow entry last used date will no longer be updated, and the allow entry will be removed 45 days after this last used date (if the entry is configured this way). This behavior prevents legitimate email from being sent to junk or quarantine while you have full visibility into what is going on. Spoof allow entries don’t expire, so they aren’t affected in this case.
Here’s an example for better understanding. Suppose you created an allow entry on July 1 with the Remove allow entry after value of 45 days after last used date. And suppose the filtering system finds the entity to be malicious until July 29. and then finds the entity to be clean on July 30. From Jul 1 to July 29, the last used date is updated whenever the entry is encountered during mail flow or at time of click. From July 30th, the last used date of the allow entry is no longer updated, because the entity is clean. The allow entry will be removed on September 12, which is 45 days after July 29th. The following alert will be raised in the Alerts and Incidents section of the Defender XDR portal: Removed an entry in Tenant Allow/Block List.
As a security professional, your job of managing the allow entries in the Tenant Allow/Block List just got easier in a data driven, transparent manner.
To learn more, check out these articles:
Allow or block email using the Tenant Allow/Block List
Allow or block URL using the Tenant Allow/Block List
Allow or block file using the Tenant Allow/Block List
Let Us Know What You Think!
We are excited for you to experience automatic Tenant Allow/Block List expiration management for allow entries. Let us know what you think by commenting below.
If you have other questions or feedback about Microsoft Defender for Office 365, engage with the community and Microsoft experts in the Defender for Office 365 forum.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Decommissioning Exchange Server 2016
Exchange 2016 is approaching the end of extended support and will be out of support on October 14th, 2025. If you are using Exchange Server 2019, you will be able to in-place upgrade to the next version, Exchange Server Subscription Edition (SE), so Exchange Server 2016 will need to be decommissioned at some point.
This article will focus on the removal of Exchange 2016 from an environment which already has Exchange 2019 installed. We will not focus on any of the steps already documented for upgrading to Exchange 2019. To get those details, see the Exchange Deployment Assistant and create a custom step-by-step deployment checklist for your environment. Also check out the Exchange Server documentation for details on upgrading to a newer version of Exchange Server.
If you plan to stay on-premises, we recommend moving to Exchange 2019 as soon as possible. Only Exchange 2019 will support in-place upgrades to Exchange SE, marking the first time in many years that you can perform an in-place upgrade on any Exchange release. You should start decommissioning Exchange 2016 servers in favor of Exchange 2019 now, to be ready for easy in-place upgrades to Exchange SE when it becomes available.
Prepare for Shutdown
Once you’ve completed your migration from Exchange 2016 to a newer version of Exchange Server, you can prepare the Exchange 2016 servers to be decommissioned.
Inventory and upgrade third-party applications
Make a list of all applications using Exchange 2016 servers and configure each of them to use the newer Exchange Server infrastructure. If you are using a shared namespace for these applications, minimal configuration would be required. Contact the providers of those applications to ensure they are supported on your latest version of Exchange Server.
Client Access Services
Review Exchange virtual directory namespaces
Review all client connectivity namespaces and ensure they are routing to the latest Exchange server(s) in the environment. These include all names published for your Exchange virtual directories. If the newer Exchange environment is using the same namespaces, you can reuse the existing SSL certificate. If the new Exchange environment is using a new namespace that does not exist as a Subject Alternative Name (SAN) on your current SSL certificate, a new certificate will need to be obtained with the appropriate names.
Tip: Verify that all clients including ActiveSync, Outlook (MAPI/HTTP or RPC/HTTP), EWS, OWA, OAB, POP3/IMAP, and Autodiscover are no longer connecting to legacy Exchange servers. Review each Client Access server’s IIS Logs with Log Parser Studio (LPS). LPS is a GUI for Log Parser 2.2 that greatly reduces the complexity of parsing logs, and it can parse large sets of logs concurrently (we have tested with total log sizes of >60GB). See this blog post for details.
Review Service Connection Point objects in Active Directory
Run the following command to obtain the value of the Autodiscover service connection point (SCP). The Autodiscover SCP is used by internal clients to look up connection information from Active Directory:
Get-ExchangeServer | Where-Object {$_.AdminDisplayVersion -like “Version 15.1*”} | Get-ClientAccessService | Format-Table Name, FQDN, AutoDiscoverServiceInternalUri -AutoSize
If present, ensure the AutoDiscoverServiceInternalURI routes to the new Exchange Servers or load-balanced VIP.
Get the URI from a 2019 server:
$2019AutoDURI = (Get-ExchangeServer <Ex2019 ServerName> | Get-ClientAccessService).AutoDiscoverServiceInternalURI.AbsoluteURI
Then set it on the 2019 virtual directory:
Set-ClientAccessService -Identity <Ex2016 ServerName> -AutoDiscoverServiceInternalUri $2019AutoDURI
You can also remove this value by setting AutoDiscoverServiceInternalUri to $null.
Mailflow
Next, review all mail flow connectors to ensure that the server is ready to be decommissioned.
Review the send connectors
Review the send connectors and ensure that the Exchange 2016 servers have been removed and the newer Exchange servers have been added. Most organizations only permit outbound network traffic on port 25 to a small number of IP addresses, so you may also need to review and update the outbound network configuration.
Get-SendConnector | Format-Table Name, SourceTransportServers -AutoSize
Get-ForeignConnector | Format-Table Name, SourceTransportServers -Autosize
Review the receive connectors
Review the receive connectors on the Exchange 2016 servers and ensure they are recreated on the new Exchange servers (e.g., SMTP relay, anonymous relay, partner, etc.) Review all namespaces used for inbound mail routing and ensure they deliver to the new Exchange servers. If your Exchange 2016 servers have any custom or third-party connectors, ensure they can be recreated on the newer Exchange servers, you can do this by using the Export-CLIXML command.
Get-ReceiveConnector -Server <ServerToDecommission> | Export-CLIXML C:tempOldReceive.xml
Tip: Check the SMTP logs to see if any services are still sending SMTP traffic to the servers via hard coded names or IP addresses. To enable logging, review Configure Protocol Logging. Ensure you capture message logs from a period long enough to account for any apps or processes which relay for weekly or monthly events, such as payroll processing or month-end reporting, as these may not be captured in a small sample size of SMTP Protocol logs.
The decommissioning process is a great opportunity to audit your mail flow configuration, ensuring all the required connectors are properly configured and secured. It’s the perfect time to get rid of any of those Anonymous Relay connectors that may not be in use in your environment. Or, if Exchange is deployed in hybrid, possibly relay against Office 365.
Edge Servers
If you have one or more Edge Transport servers, you must install a newer version of the Edge Transport role (i.e., Exchange 2019). If subscribed to an active directory site, recreate the Edge Subscription as documented here.
If you plan to decommission your Edge servers without replacing them, ensure your firewall rules are updated to route incoming traffic to the Mailbox servers. The Mailbox servers also need to be able to communicate outbound over TCP port 25.
Mailboxes
Move all Exchange 2016 mailboxes to a newer version of Exchange Server
Exchange 2016 cannot be decommissioned until all mailboxes are migrated to the new Exchange servers. Migrations are initiated from the newest version of Exchange. For example, when migrating to Exchange 2019, you create all migration batches and move requests from Exchange 2019; move all your Arbitration Mailboxes to the newest Exchange server first.
Once all moves have been completed, delete all migration batches and move requests. Any lingering move requests or mailboxes will block uninstalling Exchange 2016.
Run the following commands in the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) to identify any mailboxes that need to move to a newer Exchange Server:
Set-ADServerSettings -ViewEntireForest $True
Get-Mailbox -Server <Ex2016 ServerName> -Arbitration
Get-Mailbox -Server <Ex2016 ServerName> -ResultSize Unlimited
Get-Mailbox -Server <Ex2016 ServerName> -Archive -ResultSize Unlimited
Get-SiteMailbox
Get-Mailbox –AuditLog
You may also need to run Get-SiteMailbox –DeletedSiteMailbox if any site mailboxes had been previously removed (as this can still be a blocker for removing databases).
If any mailboxes are found, migrate them to a newer version of Exchange before moving on. Additional information can be found in Manage on-premises mailbox moves in Exchange Server.
After ensuring all arbitration and user mailboxes have been moved, ensure all public folder mailboxes have been migrated:
Get-Mailbox -Server <Ex2016 ServerName> -PublicFolder -ResultSize Unlimited
Additional information on public folder migrations can be found in Migrate public folders from Exchange 2013 to Exchange 2016 or Exchange 2019.
After all mailboxes have been moved to newer Exchange servers, and after reviewing the moves and migration batches, you can remove the moves and batches. Run the command first with the -WhatIf parameter, and after confirming all listed moves and batches can be removed, run it again without the –WhatIf parameter.
All completed move requests can be removed using the following command – see Remove-MoveRequest
Get-MoveRequest -ResultSize Unlimited | Remove-MoveRequest -Confirm:$false -WhatIf
All migration batches can be removed using the following command – see Remove-MigrationBatch
Get-MigrationBatch | Remove-MigrationBatch -Confirm:$false -WhatIf
Decommissioning the Database Availability Group
Verify no mailboxes exist on Exchange 2016 servers
Run the following command:
Get-Mailbox –ResultSize unlimited | Where-Object {$_.AdminDisplayVersion -like “Version 15.1*”}
If any mailboxes are found, migrate them to newer Exchange servers or remove them.
Remove mailbox database copies
Every mailbox database copy on Exchange 2016 must be removed. You can do this in the Exchange admin center (EAC) or using the EMS. Details for using either tool are in Remove a mailbox database copy.
Note that removing a database copy does not remove the actual database files or transaction logs from the server.
To find passive copies on a per-server basis, run:
Get-MailboxDatabaseCopyStatus –Server <Ex2016 ServerName> | Where-Object {$_.Status -notlike “*mounted”} | Remove-MailboxDatabaseCopy
To find passive copies on a per-database basis, run:
Get-MailboxDatabaseCopyStatus <DatabaseName> | Where-Object {$_.Status -notlike “*mounted”} | Remove-MailboxDatabaseCopy
Remove mailbox databases
Assuming best practices were followed for the Exchange 2016 environment, we will have a DAG for HA/DR capabilities. With all mailboxes having been removed from the 2016 environment, we are ready to tear down the DAG to move forward with decommissioning Exchange 2016. After all mailboxes are migrated off Exchange 2016 and all passive database copies are removed, you can remove any leftover databases from the Exchange 2016 environment.
Run the following command with the –WhatIf parameter to confirm that all listed databases can be removed, and then run the command without the –WhatIf parameter to remove them.
Get-MailboxDatabase –Server <ServerToDecommission> | Remove-MailboxDatabase –Confirm:$false -WhatIf
If any mailboxes are present in a database, you cannot remove the database. The attempt will fail with the following error:
This mailbox database contains one or more mailboxes, mailbox plans, archive mailboxes, public folder mailboxes or arbitration mailboxes, audit mailboxes.
If you verified that no mailboxes reside in the database, but you are still unable to remove the database, review this article. The database you’re trying to remove might contain an archive mailbox for a primary mailbox in a different database. Bear in mind: if your mailboxes are on an InPlaceHold or LitigationHold, these will be blocked from removal, and you’ll want to ensure it’s safe to remove each hold to allow the continuation of the removal.
Note: If you run into an issue trying to remove mailbox databases that host no active mailboxes one of the ways you can identify which objects are pointing to this database would be these commands:
Set-ADServerSettings -ViewEntireForest $True
$DN =(Get-MailboxDatabase “DBNAME”).DistinguishedName
Get-AdObject -Filter ‘(homemdb -eq $DN -or msExchArchiveDatabaseLink -eq $DN) -and (Name -notlike “HealthMailbox*” -and Name -notlike “SystemMailbox*”)’
Remove all members from your Database Availability Group(s)
Each DAG member must be removed from the DAG before the DAG can be removed. You can do this using the EAC or the EMS. Details for using either tool are in Manage database availability group membership.
Remove DAGs
Once all database copies have been removed, and all members have been removed from the DAG, the DAG can be deleted using the EAC or the EMS. Details for using either tool are in Remove a database availability group.
Tip: If you have a DAG with a file share witness, don’t forget to decommission the file share witness used for the Exchange 2016 DAG.
A note about the Unified Messaging Role
This post does not cover Unified Messaging, because that feature has been removed from Exchange 2019. For detailed steps on migrating Unified Messaging to another solution, see Plan for Skype for Business Server and Exchange Server migration – Skype for Business Hybrid. Note, though, if your Exchange 2016 users have UM-enabled mailboxes, do not move them to Exchange 2019 before you move them to Skype for Business Server 2019, or they will have a voice messaging outage.
Put Exchange 2016 servers into maintenance mode
Once everything is moved from Exchange 2016 to a newer version of Exchange Server, put the Exchange 2016 servers into maintenance mode for one week to observe any unforeseen issues. If issues are experienced, they can be resolved before you remove Exchange 2016. If no issues occur, you can uninstall your Exchange 2016 servers. Please note that we do not recommend shutting down the Exchange 2016 servers as this can cause issues if resources aren’t fully migrated unless you plan to do so within a change control window.
The goal is to verify that nothing is trying to connect to these Exchange 2016 servers. If you find something that is, update it to use the new Exchange servers, or return the Exchange 2016 servers back to service until updates can occur.
Even after reviewing messaging and connectivity logs, it’s not uncommon for an organization to keep their legacy Exchange servers online (in Maintenance Mode) for a period long enough to find issues with unknown processes, unexpected recovery efforts, etc.
To put an Exchange server into maintenance mode, see the Performing maintenance on DAG members section of Manage database availability groups in Exchange Server.
For additional information on Exchange Server component states, see this blog post.
Uninstall Exchange 2016
Review best practices
Start by reviewing the Best Practices section of Upgrade Exchange to the latest Cumulative Update, as they also apply when uninstalling Exchange (e.g., reboot the server before and after running Setup, disable antivirus, etc.).
Remove health mailboxes
Prior to uninstalling Exchange 2016, use the following command to remove all Exchange 2016 health mailboxes:
Get-Mailbox -Monitoring | Where-Object {$_.AdminDisplayVersion -like “Version 15.1*”} | Remove-Mailbox -Confirm:$false
Uninstall Exchange 2016
Before you begin the uninstall process, close EMS and any other programs that might delay the uninstall process (e.g., programs using .NET assemblies, antivirus, and backup agents). Then, uninstall Exchange 2016 using either of these recommended methods (we do not recommend using Control Panel):
Use the unattended setup mode: Setup.exe /mode:Uninstall
Run Setup.exe from the setup file location
Perform post-uninstallation tasks
After uninstalling Exchange, there are some general housekeeping tasks that remain. These may vary depending on the steps taken during your upgrade process and depending upon your organization’s operational requirements.
Examples include:
Removing the Exchange 2016 computer accounts from Active Directory (including the DAG’s Cluster Name Object and Kerberos ASA object).
Removing the Exchange 2016 servers as targets to other services (e.g., backup software, antivirus/security agents, network monitoring).
Removing Exchange 2016 name records from DNS.
Ensuring the folder on the DAG’s file share witness (FSW) servers were successfully removed.
Removing the Exchange Trusted Subsystem from the FSW servers’ local Administrators group unless these servers are witnesses for other DAGs.
Removing old firewall rules that open ports to Exchange 2016 environment.
Removing and disposing of the Exchange 2016 environment’s physical equipment.
Deleting any Exchange 2016 virtual machines.
In summary, when decommissioning Exchange 2016, the most important considerations are:
Planning for removal (by updating anything that relies on Exchange to use newer Exchange servers)
Monitoring to ensure nothing tries to connect to the servers being removed
If you have any questions or would like to discuss a specific scenario, feel free to ask in the Exchange Tech Community forum.
Jason Lockridge, Dylan Stetts, Robin Tinnie and Josh Hagen
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Return userform values based on 2 search criteria
Hi all,
I am using the code below through a userform that will populate labels, textboxes, etc with client information based on the client name in column A (i.e. client location, badge #, active status, etc.). Each client has different types of equipment (i.e. batons, handcuffs, etc) and each piece of equipment has a unique serial number for individual clients however there may be a risk that there could be duplicate serial numbers across all clients.
My question is this: Is there a way to add additional criteria to the code below to narrow down search results within the spreadsheet to include client name and serial number? This would ensure that users are able to display the proper equipment for the client.
Thanks in advance!
Dim f As Range
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim rng As Range
Dim answer As Integer
With SearchClient
Set f = Sheets(“DTT”).Range(“D4:D1503”).Find(.Value, , xlValues, xlWhole, , , False)
If Not f Is Nothing Then
ClientNameModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“C” & f.Row).Value
BadgeModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“E” & f.Row).Value
ActiveOfficerModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“F” & f.Row).Value
ActiveClientGroup.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“O” & f.Row).Value
NotesClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“J” & f.Row).Value
HomePositionClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“G” & f.Row).Value
HomeUnitClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“H” & f.Row).Value
HomeLocationClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“I” & f.Row).Value
TempPositionType.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“K” & f.Row).Value
TempPosition.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“L” & f.Row).Value
TempUnit.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“M” & f.Row).Value
TempLocation.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“N” & f.Row).Value
Else
MsgBox “No Client Profile exists for this individual.”
Exit Sub
End If
End With
Hi all, I am using the code below through a userform that will populate labels, textboxes, etc with client information based on the client name in column A (i.e. client location, badge #, active status, etc.). Each client has different types of equipment (i.e. batons, handcuffs, etc) and each piece of equipment has a unique serial number for individual clients however there may be a risk that there could be duplicate serial numbers across all clients. My question is this: Is there a way to add additional criteria to the code below to narrow down search results within the spreadsheet to include client name and serial number? This would ensure that users are able to display the proper equipment for the client. Thanks in advance! Dim f As Range
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim rng As Range
Dim answer As Integer
With SearchClient
Set f = Sheets(“DTT”).Range(“D4:D1503”).Find(.Value, , xlValues, xlWhole, , , False)
If Not f Is Nothing Then
ClientNameModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“C” & f.Row).Value
BadgeModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“E” & f.Row).Value
ActiveOfficerModifyProfile.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“F” & f.Row).Value
ActiveClientGroup.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“O” & f.Row).Value
NotesClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“J” & f.Row).Value
HomePositionClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“G” & f.Row).Value
HomeUnitClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“H” & f.Row).Value
HomeLocationClientProfile.Value = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“I” & f.Row).Value
TempPositionType.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“K” & f.Row).Value
TempPosition.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“L” & f.Row).Value
TempUnit.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“M” & f.Row).Value
TempLocation.Caption = Sheets(“CLIENT PROFILES”).Range(“N” & f.Row).Value
Else
MsgBox “No Client Profile exists for this individual.”
Exit Sub
End If
End With Read More
MS Teams Aysnc Media Storage
Does anyone know where the aysnc Media storage is located and if an admin can access it to find a recording? with in the 21 day as listed below?
Async media storage
If a Teams meeting recording fails to successfully upload to OneDrive because the organizer, co-organizers and recording initiator don’t have OneDrive accounts, or the storage quota is full, an error message appears. The recording is instead temporarily saved to async media storage. Once the recording is in async media storage, no retry attempts are made to automatically upload the recording to OneDrive or SharePoint. During that time, the organizer must download the recording. The organizer can try to upload the recording again if they get a OneDrive or SharePoint license, or clear some space in their storage quota. If not downloaded within 21 days, the recording is deleted.”
Does anyone know where the aysnc Media storage is located and if an admin can access it to find a recording? with in the 21 day as listed below? Async media storageIf a Teams meeting recording fails to successfully upload to OneDrive because the organizer, co-organizers and recording initiator don’t have OneDrive accounts, or the storage quota is full, an error message appears. The recording is instead temporarily saved to async media storage. Once the recording is in async media storage, no retry attempts are made to automatically upload the recording to OneDrive or SharePoint. During that time, the organizer must download the recording. The organizer can try to upload the recording again if they get a OneDrive or SharePoint license, or clear some space in their storage quota. If not downloaded within 21 days, the recording is deleted.” Read More
How to be part of Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare
Hello,
For some time now we have been wanting to know what steps we should follow to start collaborating in Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare or who we should contact to be able to enroll to become a partner in this Microsoft branch.
We at PartnerHelper have a health platform that is powered by Microsoft technology and is divided into EHR and an AI application that focuses on allowing the doctor to focus on the patient and not on their computer and above all on Clinical Decision Support through AI algorithms, therefore, we see enrollment in Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare as essential.
Thank you for your help!
Hello,For some time now we have been wanting to know what steps we should follow to start collaborating in Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare or who we should contact to be able to enroll to become a partner in this Microsoft branch.We at PartnerHelper have a health platform that is powered by Microsoft technology and is divided into EHR and an AI application that focuses on allowing the doctor to focus on the patient and not on their computer and above all on Clinical Decision Support through AI algorithms, therefore, we see enrollment in Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare as essential.Thank you for your help! Read More
Cybersecurity incident correlation in the unified security operations platform
The exponential growth of threat actors, coupled with the proliferation of cybersecurity solutions has inundated security operation centers (SOCs) with a flood of alerts. SOC teams receive an average of 4,484 alerts per day and spend up to 3 hours manually triaging to separate genuine threats from noise. In response, alert correlation has become an indispensable tool in the defender’s arsenal, allowing SOCs to consolidate disparate alerts into cohesive incidents, dramatically reducing the number of analyst investigations.
Earlier this year, we announced the general availability of Microsoft’s unified security operations platform that brought together the full capabilities of an industry-leading cloud-native security information and event management (SIEM), comprehensive extended detection and response (XDR), and generative AI built specifically for cybersecurity.
As part of the unified platform, we also evolved our leading correlation engine, which is projected to save 7.2M analyst hours annually, or $241M across our customers per year.
In this blog post we will share deep insights into the innovative research that infuses powerful data science and threat intelligence to correlate detections across first and third-party data via Microsoft Defender XDR & Microsoft Sentinel with 99% accuracy.
The Challenges of Incident Correlation
Cybersecurity incident correlation is critical for any SOC – the correlation helps connect individual security alerts and events to spot patterns and uncover hidden threats that might be missed if looked at individually. It enables organizations to detect and respond to sophisticated cyberattacks more quickly and holistically, but challenges with traditional technologies remain:
Mitigating false correlations. False correlations pose a significant risk and can lead to unwarranted actions on benign devices or users, disrupting vital company operations. Additionally, over-correlation can result in “black hole”’ incidents where all alerts within an enterprise begin to correlate indiscriminately
Minimizing missed correlations. Avoiding false negatives is equally important, as a missed correlation could be the difference between the key context required to disrupt a cyberattack, preventing the loss of valuable data and intellectual property
Scalability and timeliness. Ingesting billions of alerts with varying degrees of fidelity across a multitude of security products presents a monumental correlation challenge. Therefore, requiring a robust infrastructure and an efficient methodology Furthermore, these correlations need to happen in near real-time to keep SOCs up to date
TI and Domain Knowledge. Correlation across diverse entity types such as IP addresses and files often requires customers to rely on specialized threat intelligence (TI) and domain knowledge to mitigate false positive and false negative correlations
Microsoft’s Unified Security Operations Provides Unique Correlation Technology
Microsoft’s XDR and SIEM solutions have long provided effective incident correlation to customers, saving millions of analyst hours and delivering an effective response to attacks.
In the unified security operations platform, we brought together Microsoft Defender XDR and Microsoft Sentinel, which allowed us to evolve and reshape how traditional correlation technologies work. Security analysts now benefit from a scale framework designed to correlate billions of security alerts even more effectively. Unlike traditional methods that rely on predefined conditions and fixed logic to identify relationships and patterns—and struggle to adapt and scale to the evolving and intricate nature of enterprise security landscapes—the correlation engine in the unified security operations platform employs a geo-distributed, graph-based approach that continuously integrates fresh threat intelligence and security domain knowledge to adapt to the evolving security landscape. This allows us to seamlessly handle the vast complexities of alert correlation across numerous enterprises by leveraging data from Defender workloads and third-party sources ingested via Microsoft Sentinel.
This framework infuses expert domain knowledge and real-time threat intelligence, ensuring accurate, context-driven correlations that significantly reduce false positive and false negative correlations. Additionally, the correlation engine dynamically adapts using a self-learning model, continuously refining its processes by mining incident patterns and incorporating feedback from security experts to offer a scalable and precise solution to modern cybersecurity challenges.
Key Innovations
We introduced multiple key innovations tailored to ensure accurate and scalable incident correlation (see Figure 1):
Geo-distributed architecture. Enhances data handling efficiency by distributing processing across multiple geographic locations and PySpark clusters
Graph-based approach. Utilizes graph mining algorithms to optimize the correlation process, making the system scalable to billions of alerts
Breaking the boundary between 1st and 3rd party alerts. Every hour, we profile first and third-party detectors to ensure they meet key correlation safety checks before allowing cross-detector correlation (outlined below)
Domain knowledge and Threat Intelligence integration. We are no combining real-time threat intelligence with expert security insight to create highly contextualized and accurate incidents
Continuous adaptation. Features a human-in-the-loop feedback system that mines incident patterns and refines the correlation process, ensuring the framework evolves to tackle emerging threats
High accuracy. Extensive analysis shows that our correlations are over 99% accurate, significantly up-leveling the incident formation process
Figure 1. Overview of the correlation engine architecture from the perspective of a single geographic region.
Ensuring High Fidelity Correlations for any Data Source
A majority of organizations have detections from multiple data sources and consume data in various ways whether if that’s through an XDR or a data connector. For data consumed through an XDR, because it’s native to the vendor, is normalized and has higher fidelity compared to data that comes through a connector which can produce a ton of noise and at lower fidelity. This is where correlation becomes extremely important, because alerts with varying degrees of fidelity are difficult to analyze and slow down the response time if a pattern is missed or mis-identified.
To ensure alerts can be correlated across any data source, we introduced three safety checks to activate cross-detector correlation:
Low volume detector. We examine the historical alert volume for each detector to ensure it is below a set threshold
Low evidence detector. The average historical number of distinct values per entity type in a detector should not exceed predetermined values
Low evidence alert. Similarly, the number of distinct entities associated with an individual alert are constrained to the same thresholds as the generating detector
Together, these checks ensure incident quality by correlating high-fidelity third-party alerts with first-party ones and creating separate incidents for low-fidelity third-party alerts that do not pass all three safety checks. By filtering out low-fidelity alerts from key incidents, the SOC can focus on quality detections for their threat hunting needs across any data source.
Looking ahead
Defending against cyberattacks hinges on the ability to accurately and correlate alerts at scale across numerous sources and alert types. By leveraging a unified platform that consolidates alerts across multiple workloads, organizations benefit not only from streamlining their security operations but also gain deeper insights into potential threats and vulnerabilities. This integrated approach enhances response times, reduces false positives, and allows for more proactive threat mitigation strategies. Ultimately, the unified platform optimizes the efficiency and efficacy of security measures, enabling organizations to stay ahead of evolving cyber threats and safeguard their critical assets more effectively.
Learn More
Check out our resources to learn more about the new incident correlation engine and our recent security announcements:
Read the unified security operations platform GA announcement
Read the full paper on the correlation engine that was accepted into CIKM 2024 here
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Export a large table to a pdf file
I have a 16×23 table that I would like to export to a pdf through matlab. I have tried to turn the pdf to landscape to fit better, as well as reduce the text size. I have also tried to position it using "position" as an option in the function "uitable". I have also used the "print" function but it seems like saveas works better.
Essentially this is what I would like the output to look like (check the picture attached), but I want matlab to export and position it automatically after it runs. It can be in data form or table form.
Here is my current code:
fig = uifigure(‘Name’,’Value Averages’);
t = table([1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9;10;11;12;13;14;15;16],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],’VariableNames’,{‘Number of Values’,’1st value’,’2nd value’,’3rd value’,’4th value’, …
‘5th value’,’6th value’,’7th vlaue’,’8th value’,’9th value’,’10th value’,’11th value’,’12th value’,’13th value’,…
’14th value’,’15th vlaue’,’16th value’,’117th value’,’18th value’,’19th value’,’20th value’,’21st value’,’22nd value’});
export = uitable(fig,"Data",t);
orient(fig,’landscape’)
saveas(fig,’Value Averages.pdf’,’pdf’)I have a 16×23 table that I would like to export to a pdf through matlab. I have tried to turn the pdf to landscape to fit better, as well as reduce the text size. I have also tried to position it using "position" as an option in the function "uitable". I have also used the "print" function but it seems like saveas works better.
Essentially this is what I would like the output to look like (check the picture attached), but I want matlab to export and position it automatically after it runs. It can be in data form or table form.
Here is my current code:
fig = uifigure(‘Name’,’Value Averages’);
t = table([1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9;10;11;12;13;14;15;16],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],’VariableNames’,{‘Number of Values’,’1st value’,’2nd value’,’3rd value’,’4th value’, …
‘5th value’,’6th value’,’7th vlaue’,’8th value’,’9th value’,’10th value’,’11th value’,’12th value’,’13th value’,…
’14th value’,’15th vlaue’,’16th value’,’117th value’,’18th value’,’19th value’,’20th value’,’21st value’,’22nd value’});
export = uitable(fig,"Data",t);
orient(fig,’landscape’)
saveas(fig,’Value Averages.pdf’,’pdf’) I have a 16×23 table that I would like to export to a pdf through matlab. I have tried to turn the pdf to landscape to fit better, as well as reduce the text size. I have also tried to position it using "position" as an option in the function "uitable". I have also used the "print" function but it seems like saveas works better.
Essentially this is what I would like the output to look like (check the picture attached), but I want matlab to export and position it automatically after it runs. It can be in data form or table form.
Here is my current code:
fig = uifigure(‘Name’,’Value Averages’);
t = table([1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9;10;11;12;13;14;15;16],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)], …
[rand(16,1)],[rand(16,1)],’VariableNames’,{‘Number of Values’,’1st value’,’2nd value’,’3rd value’,’4th value’, …
‘5th value’,’6th value’,’7th vlaue’,’8th value’,’9th value’,’10th value’,’11th value’,’12th value’,’13th value’,…
’14th value’,’15th vlaue’,’16th value’,’117th value’,’18th value’,’19th value’,’20th value’,’21st value’,’22nd value’});
export = uitable(fig,"Data",t);
orient(fig,’landscape’)
saveas(fig,’Value Averages.pdf’,’pdf’) export, table, figure, pdf MATLAB Answers — New Questions
i want to plot sin 27 degree and 26.94 amd frequency 108.25MHz i dont know how to plot help me pls.
i want to plot sin 27 degree and 26.94 amd frequency 108.25MHz i dont know how to plot help me pls. it is difference phase and frequncy equal ti want to plot sin 27 degree and 26.94 amd frequency 108.25MHz i dont know how to plot help me pls. it is difference phase and frequncy equal t i want to plot sin 27 degree and 26.94 amd frequency 108.25MHz i dont know how to plot help me pls. it is difference phase and frequncy equal t signal, frequency MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Hola. Matlab no inicia en mi PC, y hasta ayer lo hacía sin problemas. Qué pasa?
Cuando intento abrir el programa, no hace absolutamente nada. No da codigo de error, no abre ninguna ventana, solo queda como si no lo hubiera tocado. Como puedo solucionar éste problema?Cuando intento abrir el programa, no hace absolutamente nada. No da codigo de error, no abre ninguna ventana, solo queda como si no lo hubiera tocado. Como puedo solucionar éste problema? Cuando intento abrir el programa, no hace absolutamente nada. No da codigo de error, no abre ninguna ventana, solo queda como si no lo hubiera tocado. Como puedo solucionar éste problema? inicio fallido MATLAB Answers — New Questions
MATLAB extremely slow. How to fix?
Slow to the point of moving the cursor takes upward of ten seconds each time.
When I started MATLAB up it asked if I wanted to let it accept incoming network connections and I said deny. Could that be affecting it? How can I change that back.Slow to the point of moving the cursor takes upward of ten seconds each time.
When I started MATLAB up it asked if I wanted to let it accept incoming network connections and I said deny. Could that be affecting it? How can I change that back. Slow to the point of moving the cursor takes upward of ten seconds each time.
When I started MATLAB up it asked if I wanted to let it accept incoming network connections and I said deny. Could that be affecting it? How can I change that back. performance MATLAB Answers — New Questions
