CLOUDY MUSINGS

There's a very specific moment in almost every Azure File Sync conversation where things go from "this is going great" to "wait, what do you mean we can't do that?" P.S. That happened this week and it took me back, hence the blog post. This usually happens right after the POC looks successful. You've synced a few hundred gigs from the D: drive of an on-premises file server, cloud tiering is working, ACLs look intact, and everyone feels good. Then someone asks how you expose

Why You Should License Your GitHub Repository When you publish code on GitHub without a license, you automatically retain full copyright. That means others can read your code, but they cannot legally copy it, modify it, or redistribute it. In short: Public does not automatically mean open source. No license means no permission for reuse. GitHub is explicit about this. For a repository to be considered open source, it must include a license that grants others the right to use,