Blog, Page 10

Latest articles

• Atlas AVD and Atlas Reach vs Tactical RMM: Which Belongs in an Azure-First Practice?

  Tactical RMM is the source-available RMM many MSPs self-host for remote control, scripting and patching. Atlas Reach brings remote view and control, a background terminal, software inventory and fleet scripting into Atlas AVD, the platform already running your Azure Virtual Desktop estate. A specific comparison of where each runs, how remote sessions are secured, what each automates, and what each costs.

• Atlas AVD Speaks 73 Languages, Natively

  Atlas AVD ships fully translated into 73 languages, 96 versions once regional variants are counted. Every admin and every User Portal user picks their own, from the first screen of setup onward, with no add-ons, no language packs and no half-translated pages.

• Atlas AVD vs IT Glue: Where Should Your MSP's Documentation Live?

  IT Glue is the documentation platform most MSPs know. Atlas Vault is the credentials and IT documentation store built into Atlas AVD, deployed in your own Azure tenant. A specific, feature-by-feature comparison - hosting, credentials, auditing, relationships, integrations and pricing - and why Azure-focused MSPs keep their documentation next to the infrastructure it describes.

• What "Push, Never Intercept" Means for Email Compliance

  Every email signature architecture makes one decision that your compliance team will live with for years: does the product touch mail in transit, or not? A plain-language walkthrough of what 'push, never intercept' actually means mechanically - and why the difference between stamping and provisioning decides what lands in scope for your next mail-privacy review.

• Why Azure-Native Email Signature Management Matters

  'Azure-native' gets used as a badge; here's what it means when it's structural. Atlas Ink deploys into your own Azure subscription, authenticates through Entra ID, reads the directory through Graph, and bills its units as a small prepaid charge via Stripe - which changes security review and operations in ways a bolt-on SaaS can't match.

• Why Customer-Owned Infrastructure Matters

  Your App Service, your PostgreSQL database, your Key Vault keys, your security boundary. What 'customer-owned' concretely means for a signature platform, why it's different from single-tenant hosting or region selection, and how owning the stack changes your risk profile, your audit story, and your exit options.

• Top 10 Email Signature Solutions Compared: The 2026 Field Guide

  Ten ways to manage Microsoft 365 signatures - from doing nothing centrally, through PowerShell scripts and transport rules, to the full commercial field: Atlas Ink, CodeTwo, Exclaimer, Crossware, Opensense, Letsignit, and WiseStamp. One honest table, who each option is actually for, and the three questions that collapse the shortlist fast.

• Best Email Signature Software for Microsoft 365: How to Actually Choose

  There is no single 'best' - there's the best for marketing-led teams (Exclaimer), the best for every-message stamping (CodeTwo), the best for jurisdiction requirements (Crossware), and the best for IT teams who want signatures managed from their own tenant with nothing in the mail path (Atlas Ink). A decision guide, not a ranking.

• Self-Hosted vs SaaS Email Signature Platforms: The Third Option Nobody Names

  The classic build-vs-buy framing misses where the signature market actually landed: between 'run a server yourself' and 'hand everything to a SaaS' sits customer-owned deployment - a product that installs into your own cloud subscription. What each model really costs in operations, risk, and review time.