The following are sites are where Microsoft list changes to Windows 10 & Office 365
Office 365
Windows 10
I’m getting ready to deploy Office 2010 Service Pack 2 out to my customers desktop fleet. I’m going to journal the list of problems I find along the way.
Issue 1- Open File – Security Warning
I’m surprised that I’ve not stumbled across this issue before. It’s caused by the “Zone Identifer” feature. In short, if you download a file from the internet, you’ll probably see this warning. I’m running the SP2 install from a VBscript file, which is why I’m seeing it.
There are a couple of ways around this:
Next (potential) issue: "Error 1718. File was rejected by digital signature policy"
Make Outlook assign you random To-Do items
Sometimes, you have time to check something off your to-do list, but no one task is particularly pressing. Lifehacker Reader Ricardo shows us how to make Outlook pick a random one for you, so you can skip the decision-making and get to work.
Performance Analysis of Logs (PAL) Tool
Ever have a performance problem, but don’t know what performance counters to collect or how to analyze them? The PAL (Performance Analysis of Logs) tool is a new and powerful tool that reads in a performance monitor counter log (any known format) and analyzes it using complex, but known thresholds (provided). The tool generates an HTML based report which graphically charts important performance counters and throws alerts when thresholds are exceeded. The thresholds are originally based on thresholds defined by the Microsoft product teams and members of Microsoft support, but continue to be expanded by this ongoing project. This tool is not a replacement of traditional performance analysis, but it automates the analysis of performance counter logs enough to save you time. This is a VBScript and requires Microsoft LogParser (free download).
Save Significant Disk Space by Setting MaxPatchCacheSize to 0
A little over two years ago, I wrote a post about installing Visual Studio 2005 Service Pack 1, in which I mentioned setting the MaxPatchCacheSize registry setting to 0 (in order to save some significant disk space while installing the service pack). [Note that the credit for this trick really goes to Heath Stewart — as I mentioned in my original post.]
I’ve also mentioned in various posts that I make heavy use of virtualization in the "Jameson Datacenter" (a.k.a. my home lab) and that I prefer to keep my VHDs reasonably small. This is especially valuable when, for example, I need to copy a VM from one of my home servers and take it "on the road" with me to a customer site.
System Center Configuration Manager and Duplicate GUID’s
One of the most common (and painful) issues in SMS/SCCM is the presence of duplicate guids. Each and every SMS/SCCM client generates a unique identifier upon installation known as a GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. This is completely different than the SID of the machine in Active Directory and is used only by SMS/SCCM for managing clients. If two machines are reporting into the server with the same GUID, the server is no longer able to accurately target or report on these machines. As such, getting this issue resolved is critical to the successful operation of your environment.
Don’t you just hate it when, after you’ve spent quite a few hours on doing something, some smarty pipes up a suggestion which meant you’ve just lost those hours.
So it was with a 150+ page PDF to Microsoft Word conversion. Finished it, and to be honest, it was fairly crappy as the Word document has complex tables like this: 
which is hard to capture when you go from PDF –> Word. And after 80 pages, my care factor was starting to get low.
The smarty suggested PDF to Word. PDF to Word is a website where you upload your PDF, and your converted Word document is mailed back to you. My 156 page document was converted in minutes.
Grrrrrrrrrr
Ok, the downsides, or faults if you like, in the converted document?
But for FREE, it is a great utility.
If it’s free, how do they make money? They sell PDF software, such as Nitro PDF Professional, which is about a 1/5 the price of Adobe Acrobat Professional.
I was sent a word document with "hidden data" in it.
"Hidden data" in Microsoft Word documents can be one of several bits of information, such as hidden data, change tracking, or even comments on the document.
Comments.
Such as this example: 
This problem isn’t just limited to Microsoft Word, oh no. It shows up in Microsoft Excel and PowerPoint too.
The solution for:
Microsoft Office XP/2003? Download the Microsoft Remove Hidden Data add-in, and use it.
Microsoft Office 2007? You already have it. The option can be found under the Office Pearl –> Prepare –> Inspect Document menu item. 
This post brought to you by the outside company who shared a comment-enabled document with me.
Which you need to know BEFORE you rebuild your PC. (So you can take a backup copy of it).
Not that obvious until you need to know where to find it:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows Messaging Subsystem\Profiles\Outlook\9375CFF0413111d3B88A00104B2A6676
It was a Microsoft Word (VBA) application written back in 2001.
Essentially what it does is:
And it was broken.
I had a feeling that writing about patch management policy would come back to bite me (and it did).
According to Bruno Terkaly, you have three main choices:
I’ve borrowed the above words from Bruno. You can read all about those options in his blog post.