![]() ![]() I’ve added an additional Windows 10 Professional machine to that lab for reasons I’ll discuss later in the post. ![]() Specifically, I’ll be migrating lab 2 (the Windows Server 2016 lab) from using AD RMS to Azure Information Protection. Now that we understand the purpose of the service and its architecture, let’s explore what a migration will look like.įor the post I’ll be using the labs I discussed in my first post. My first post provided an overview of the service and some of its usages and my second post covered how the architecture of the solution has changed as the service has shifted from traditional on-premises infrastructure to a software-as-a-service (SaaS) offering). Welcome to the third post in my series exploring the evolution of Active Directory Rights Management Service (AD RMS) into Azure Information Protection (AIP).
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