In this blog post, we discuss how to set up rules in Outlook for enterprise users, helping them manage and organize the thousands of emails they receive daily. With the proper rules in place, users can ensure they never miss important emails while also focusing on group mailboxes and automatically sorting emails into different folders based on their usage.
To begin, it's essential to learn how to use the Outlook app to manage rules. A helpful resource for this can be found at [How to set a rule where my name is not in To or Cc field in Outlook? (extendoffice.com)](https://www.extendoffice.com/documents/outlook/4636-outlook-rule-where-my-name-is-not-in-to-cc.html).
The blog post then shares a personal configuration for creating rules, which should be set up in a specific order:
1. Clean some useless content by moving emails from specific senders to designated folders, stopping further rule processing after moving.
2. Alert focused content by moving emails containing specific project ...--GPT 4
This blog post discusses the use of Azure Key Vault to store connection strings for App Service, providing a secure way to manage sensitive information without compromising access control. Azure Key Vault is a tool designed to safeguard cryptographic keys and other secrets used by cloud apps and services. The article guides you through the process of creating a new Azure Key Vault, adding yourself as an administrator, and storing the production connection string.
Once the secret is created, the reference URL is copied and wrapped using the @Microsoft.KeyVault() function. This wrapped URL is then pasted into the app service, replacing the real password. After saving the new value and restarting the app service, an identity is added to allow the app service to access the key vault.
By using Azure Key Vault, you can manage your app service without touching confidential values and invite others to help manage it without revealing sensitive information, such as database passwords. This se...--GPT 4