Personal Access Token for a Service Account
Yes it’s possible to create Personal Access Tokens in Azure DevOps for a Service Account and use it for various purposes. I have created a used it for Service accounts for custom Azure DevOps...
Yes it’s possible to create Personal Access Tokens in Azure DevOps for a Service Account and use it for various purposes. I have created a used it for Service accounts for custom Azure DevOps...
GitHub Enterprise is the enterprise version of GitHub and it comes in 2 different versions (Cloud and Standalone version). Actually Github has 3 different plans, GitHub enterprise is the most expensive among them with...
Project Settings in Azure DevOps can be used to change any settings associated with a Project such as Repository permissions, creating new groups, teams and creating new Area Paths and iteration Paths as well...
If you are not able to see the New Project button in Azure DevOps then that means you don’t have proper permissions to create a new project in an Azure DevOps organization. Generally only...
As you know there is no project limit or cap on number of the projects that can be created in Azure DevOps. Similarly there is no limit on number of the repositories that can...
Dashboards are customizable interactive boards that provide latest and up-to date information about a project in Azure DevOps. A Dashboard can contain one or more widgets which can display various information about the workitems, repos,...
WinRM stands for Windows Remote Management and it is logging is useful in Windows to find out to troubleshoot any issues that might occur when a package is being deployed remotely into IIS server...
The event log of the WinRM helps you to troubleshoot any issues with WinRM services or the client in the system. To see the WinRM Event log, go to Event Viewer and then follow...
In Azure DevOps you can move workitems from one project to another project within an organization very easily. This can be done by using GUI or by using some customized script which makes use...
PowerShell can be installed in RHEL by using Package Manager as well by using Direct Download. For installing this on RHEL7 and RHEL8 there are different commands which could be used as both versions...