Finetech Consultancy - Google Cloud Premier Partner

Changes have occurred in how G Suite admins manage owned and whitelisted domains in the Admin console. You will notice the changes in the interface at Admin console > Account > Domains will be different. A “Manage domains” section. This was previously called “Add/remove domains.” A “Whitelisted domains” section. This was previously called “Whitelisted external domains” and is where you can whitelist domains so your users can more easily collaborate with users in those domains.

An updated interface in both of these sections, with options rearranged to make it easier to find and perform common functions.

You can now customize your headers & footers in Google docs by clicking on Insert & you will find it Header & page number. The ability of design different headers & footers for each section and also to use specific ones on odd & even pages.






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What’s changingOn October 30, 2019, we’ll begin removing the setting to “Enforce access to less secure apps for all users” from the Google Admin console. This setting should disappear from your Admin console by the end of year.


If the “Enforce access to less secure apps for all users” setting is selected for your domain when this change takes place, we’ll automatically select “Allow users to manage their access to less secure apps” instead. You’ll no longer have the option to enforce access to LSAs at the domain level.

Following this change, if you “Allow users to manage their access to less secure apps,” users will still have the option to access LSAs, provided the “Less secure app access” setting is enabled at the individual user account level. To minimize disruption in domains where we’ve automatically changed the setting from “Enforce access” to “Allow users to manage their access,” this account-level setting will be on by default at the time of the change for all active users of LS…

Today, more and more applications are being deployed in containers on Kubernetes—so much so that we’ve heard Kubernetes called the Linux of the cloud. Despite all that growth on the application layer, the data layer hasn’t gotten as much traction with containerization. That’s not surprising, since containerized workloads inherently have to be resilient to restarts, scale-out, virtualization, and other constraints. So handling things like state (the database), availability to other layers of the application, and redundancy for a database can have very specific requirements. That makes it challenging to run a database in a distributed environment.  However, the data layer is getting more attention, since many developers want to treat data infrastructure the same as application stacks. Operators want to use the same tools for databases and applications, and get the same benefits as the application layer in the data layer: rapid spin-up and repeatability across environments. In this blog, …

Gmail security features are now generally available. When you deploy and oversee security tools at scale, you can successfully shield your clients from dangers. With these updates now in GA, everybody in your association—from administrators to end clients—is very secure.
Security sandbox - which distinguishes the presence of previously unrevealed malware in attachment by virtually "executing" them in a private, safe sandbox condition Advanced phishing and malware protection - which gives new controls to place messages into a quarantine, secure against strange attachment types, and shield your Google Groups from inbound caricaturing emails. Gmail confidential mode - which gives the right to control the expiration date of the email

How to get started
Admins:
Security sandbox: Note: available to G Suite Enterprise and G Suite Enterprise for Education editions only. Find and turn on the beta security sandbox feature at Admin console > Menu > Apps > G Suite > Gmail >…

Now you’re hassle free when presenting your presentation. 
Resize speaker notes and slide thumbnails in the presenter view Navigate to any specific slide with a keyboard shortcut Control video playback with keyboard shortcuts View all available Present mode keyboard shortcuts by clicking the new “tips” button in the presentation control bar. On a little screen, it's occasionally hard to see your forthcoming slides and read your speaker notes. Presently, you can without much of a stretch resize these segments and present properly, paying little heed to the gadget you're using. Also, our new keyboard shortcuts make moving through slides while presenting easy. Regardless of whether you have to rapidly stop a video to respond to a question, or hop to a particular slide to return to talking point, you can now rapidly explore and control the introduction with your keyboard. How to use: To resize speaker notes, in the toolbar select Present > Presenter View and drag the separator line…