Tag: Information and Records Management
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M365 Ottawa – Records Management Presentation
I had a fantastic time today presenting to a standing-room only session on records management. So many great questions and interactions that I ran out of time for my session (sorry about that to all my attendees). I really turned on the auctioneer voice by the end. As promised however, is the slide deck I…
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Purview Records Management – Ensuring Your Data is There When You Need It
In August 2026, I had the privilege of speaking to a great group of people at the TechCon 365 Conference in Seattle. In this session I provided an overview and insights into how Microsoft Purview handles the records management and data lifecycle management needs of the organization. Quick teaser, I have a discussion post coming…
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Compliance Unplugged – Episode # 12 – Retention vs Sensitivity Labels
Alright, hold onto your seats. This is going to be a long one. Something Joanne and I have been wanting to talk about for some time, we finally decided to record. There are so many confused about the difference between sensitivity and retention labels. Do they overlap? Are they completely different? Joanne and I take…
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Compliance Unplugged – Episode #10 – How Insider Risk Management Integrates with Data Lifecycle Management
Completing our Insider Risk Management discussion, Joanne and I are discussing how Insider Risk Management integrates with Data Lifecycle Management. In this series, Joanne and I discuss how other tools in Microsoft environment integrate together to provide a great security experience. In this episode we cover IRM and Data Lifecycle Management. I invite you to…
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Microsoft Purview Records Management – Daisy Chaining Retention Labels
Some time ago, Microsoft released a feature into Purview that provided a new “after retention” action to a retention label. Microsoft called it “Automatically apply another retention label”. The Record Management community of Microsoft Purview immediately changed that and now fondly calls it “Daisy Chaining Retention Labels”. Microsoft still uses its boring explanation for it…