Frontdoor

The documentation page demonstrates minor Windows bias by referencing Windows-specific troubleshooting tools (Fiddler) before mentioning cross-platform alternatives (browser developer tools), and by listing Fiddler first. There are no PowerShell-only examples, and Linux tools (like OpenSSL) are included where appropriate. However, the mention of Fiddler without Linux equivalents and its placement before browser tools suggests a subtle preference for Windows environments.

• When suggesting troubleshooting tools, mention cross-platform or Linux-native options (e.g., curl, tcpdump, Wireshark) alongside or before Windows-specific tools like Fiddler.
• Explicitly state that browser developer tools are available on all major platforms.
• Provide example commands for Linux/macOS users where relevant (e.g., using curl or OpenSSL for header inspection).
• Avoid listing Windows tools first unless they are uniquely suited for the task.

The documentation demonstrates mild Windows bias in several areas. In prerequisites, Windows and PowerShell are mentioned before Linux and Wget, and the use of 'Invoke-WebRequest' (PowerShell) is highlighted alongside 'wget' (Linux), but no Linux shell example is provided. The location of the hosts file is described for both Windows and Linux, but Windows is listed first. No Linux/macOS-specific command-line examples (e.g., curl, dig, nslookup) are shown explicitly, and PowerShell is referenced by name, while Linux is referenced generically.

• Provide both Windows (PowerShell) and Linux/macOS (bash) command examples side-by-side for all tasks involving command-line utilities.
• List Linux/macOS tools and paths before or alongside Windows equivalents to avoid Windows-first ordering.
• Include explicit Linux/macOS shell commands for DNS lookups (e.g., dig, nslookup, curl) and file editing.
• Reference Linux/macOS hosts file location first or equally, and mention macOS where relevant.
• Clarify that all steps are cross-platform and provide parity in instructions and screenshots where possible.

The documentation mentions using PowerShell and the Azure CLI for configuring wildcard domains with Azure DNS, but does not provide any concrete command-line examples for either Windows (PowerShell) or Linux (Bash/CLI). However, the mention of PowerShell without any explicit Linux shell or cross-platform scripting examples could be seen as a subtle bias, especially since PowerShell is traditionally associated with Windows environments. There are no explicit Windows-only tools or patterns, but the lack of Linux/Bash examples or explicit parity in instructions could be improved.

• When referencing command-line tools, provide both PowerShell and Bash/Azure CLI examples to ensure parity for Windows and Linux users.
• Explicitly mention that Azure CLI commands can be run on Windows, Linux, and macOS, and provide example commands in a cross-platform shell (e.g., Bash).
• If PowerShell is mentioned, clarify that PowerShell Core is cross-platform, or provide equivalent Bash commands where possible.
• Add a section or note with example commands for common tasks (such as adding a wildcard domain) in both PowerShell and Bash/Azure CLI.
• Review all instructions to ensure that Linux users are not implicitly required to use Windows tools or patterns.

The documentation contains a subtle Windows bias in the section discussing supported cipher suites. It specifically references Windows operating systems (Windows 10, 8.1, 8, and 7) when recommending cipher suite compatibility, without mentioning Linux or macOS equivalents. There are no command-line examples or tool references, but the only OS-specific advice is Windows-centric.

• Include information about cipher suite compatibility for popular Linux distributions and macOS, not just Windows.
• Provide guidance or references for how to check or configure TLS cipher suites on Linux (e.g., using OpenSSL or system configuration files).
• If mentioning OS compatibility, ensure parity by listing both Windows and Linux/macOS considerations, or link to relevant documentation for those platforms.
• Consider adding example commands or configuration snippets for both Windows (e.g., PowerShell) and Linux (e.g., OpenSSL, update-alternatives, or systemd-tls settings) where relevant.

The documentation page exhibits a mild 'windows_first' bias. In the section discussing supported cipher suites, recommendations are made specifically for Windows 10 and later, with additional compatibility notes for Windows 8.1, 8, and 7. There are no equivalent recommendations or compatibility notes for Linux or macOS clients. No PowerShell commands or Windows-specific tools are mentioned, but the only OS-specific guidance is for Windows.

• Add equivalent recommendations or compatibility notes for Linux distributions (e.g., minimum OpenSSL versions or cipher suite support in common Linux browsers/clients).
• Include a note about how to check or configure supported cipher suites on Linux systems.
• If mentioning Windows compatibility, also mention macOS and Linux client compatibility to ensure parity.
• Consider providing a table or matrix showing cipher suite support across major operating systems (Windows, Linux, macOS) and browsers.