Until now we had been in preview with a few customers so we hid it from the rest of you. The connector you had was already FCI-aware. Learn more about FCI from the FCI team’s blog. In addition to preventing potential data leakage from unauthorized and authorized users, this service can even help with reducing the risk of leakage from your network’s administrators, since you can configure policies that don’t grant content access to your file server’s administrators and other such roles. The classification policies are fully configurable and highly extensible so you can create policies that match your organization’s needs. All this happens in the blink of an eye without the users having to take action.
Once files are classified, FCI can also automatically take action on these files, such as applying adequate RMS protection to the files to prevent them from leaking beyond their intended audience.
#Macos rms sharing app windows#
We happy to say it's now ready for your use.Īs you would expect, it’s not a radical user interface change:įor those of you not familiar with FCI, FCI refers to the File Classification Infrastructure, a capability in Windows Server-based File Servers using the File Server Resource Manager feature which enables the server to scan local files and assess their content to determine if they contain sensitive data, and if they do classify them accordingly by tagging them with classification properties you define. Several of you have asked to enable our other RMS-enlightened server workload, the FCI functionality in Windows Server. Many of you have looked at the RMS connector as a means to integrate Windows Azure RMS with your on-premises installations of Exchange and SharePoint. Reminders: Follow us on twitter ( ) and join in our RMS peer community at Cheers,ĭan on behalf of the Rights Management team
Enrique Saggese explains this new feature below. It’s now natively enabled with Windows Server File Classification Infrastructure support. Today we’re sharing with you the recently updated Azure RMS connector. Note: This is a cross blog post from our TechNet RMS Blog.
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