Microsoft Security blog
Learn about the latest trends in cybersecurity and solutions from Microsoft.CISO blog series
Discover successful security strategies and valuable lessons learned from CISOs and our top security experts to help you navigate an ever-expanding threat landscape.Microsoft Security intelligence series
Read the latest news about security research, threat intelligence, and Microsoft Threat Protection.How to Automate FTP Uploads from the Windows Command Line. One common task is uploading files to a remote FTP server. Here’s the way that I got around it. First, you will have to create a file called fileup.bat in your windows directory, or at least inside some directory included in your path. You can use the “path” command to see what the current path is. EdtFTPj/PRO is a Java SFTP client that has a comprehensive scripting engine. Being Java you can run it on any platform where Java is supported. Here's some more details on the scripting support. It has an 'mput' command that uploads all the files in the current directory to the remote directory. Recursive transfers aren't. SFTP server and client. Last week's README file demonstrated how easy it is to turn virtually any desktop machine into an SFTP server.Today's piece shows how to automate a well-known Windows open. Sftp upload examples.Threat protection series
1984 orwell espanol pdf. Learn about the latest enhancements to Microsoft Threat Protection. It offers next-gen security information and event management (SIEM), hybrid infrastructures, and holistic security.Compliance security series
Keep up to date with developments in compliance and regulation, and learn how to manage your security while staying compliant.Microsoft Security Response Center
Learn how Microsoft stays current and responds to new cyberthreats.
Cyberspace and its underlying infrastructure are vulnerable to a wide range of risk stemming from both physical and cyber threats and hazards. Sophisticated cyber actors and nation-states exploit vulnerabilities to steal information and money and are developing capabilities to disrupt, destroy, or threaten the delivery of essential services.