Over the past few weeks Microsoft have released the code to implement Moodle and Moodle 2 on Windows Azure saving you the cost of hardware, redundancy and data protection. Using…
It is always a great honour to share what I learn with the community and its a great honour to be given this award by Microsoft again.
Over the past few weeks Microsoft have released the code to implement Moodle and Moodle 2 on Windows Azure saving you the cost of hardware, redundancy and data protection. Using…
We are very pleased to see the eBook being sold and schools and businesses getting back to us about their experiences during and after implementing Moodle in their Microsoft environment….
During the first 6 chapters we have looked at implementing Moodle 2.0 with Microsoft technologies such as Windows Server, SQL Server and Active Directory but having implementing all of these…
Kerberos was developed by MIT in the 80s to help with network security in a large network and has been used since Windows Server 2000 to increase security for users…
Configuring Moodle with Active Directory can be very simple but it is important that it is also done to best practice with tight security. During chapter 4 we discuss how…
Moodle 2.0 like most applications has a email services that can email course updates and password resets but one of the ways you can register with Moodle for a course…
Some of the great tools that have come out of Microsoft include the ability to have your environment running in a highly available farm. These can be achieved with hardware…
Chapter 1 of the Moodle 2.0 in Microsoft Technologies book discusses why you might want to consider using Microsoft technologies instead of Linux, Apache and MySQL. Further into this chapter…
Over the course of the summer, Alex Pearce the Managing Director of BFC Networks has been writing a downloadable eBook based on Moodle 2.0 with Microsoft technologies. This book has…
A month or two ago I thought about all the content there is currently available on the internet regarding Moodle 2.0 and Microsoft technologies. There this isn’t very much so…