. Automatically check for solutions (the default option). Automatically check for solutions and send additional report data, if needed. Each time a problem occurs, ask me before checking for solutions: Choosing this will keep error reporting enabled but will prevent Windows from automatically notifying Microsoft about the issue. If your concern about error reporting is only privacy related, this is the best option for you. Never check for solutions: This will fully disable error reporting in Windows.
After the reference is added you will have access to use the Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms namespace with a Using statement. Using Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms; Proposed as answer by Kristin Xie Friday, May 15, 2015 3:33 AM. The Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 23 analyzes key security trends from the past year—and provides actionable recommendations on how you can respond today. Download the latest Security Intelligence Report to learn about the top cyberthreat trends that recently dominated the security landscape: Botnets.
The usual knock on LinkedIn is that while it may have 575 million members, only a small fraction of them are active on a regular basis - previous research has suggested that LinkedIn had around MAU when it was on 500 million members, while other analysis has suggested that the platform's active usage rate is only around at any given time. But if engagement on the platform is at 'record levels' as Microsoft notes, with a huge 34% increase in sessions, those figures may now look somewhat different. And maybe, if you haven't considered it before, it could be time to take LinkedIn more seriously within your digital marketing mix. LinkedIn has actually reported engagement increases even higher than this. Earlier this month, in a post about, LinkedIn noted that: ' More and more people are using the feed and giving feedback to their network’s posts: our members generate tens of millions of viral actions (likes, comments, and reshares), and the number is increasing more than 50% YoY' LinkedIn does note, however, that the vast majority of those engagement actions occur on a tiny fraction of posts from top users, which it's now trying to correct.
But either way, it's worth noting - the numbers suggest that more activity is happening on LinkedIn - more than previous, and likely much more than most would expect. We don't have the specifics, we can't see the actual DAU numbers and usage stats. But the insights we can glean are interesting. Worth noting in your 2019 planning.