Today, at long last, Microsoft is officially ending support for Internet Explorer. Goodbye and good riddance to the most annoying web browser of them all.
Seven years ago, Microsoft surprised the world — and its hardware partners — by releasing its first laptop: The Surface Book. It was a flop.
Microsoft is bound and determined to move old Windows set-ups to desktop-as-a-service. Here are its latest moves.
Can you trust a Russian company with your technology? Your security? No — not with Vladimir Putin calling the shots when push comes to shove.
Microsoft wants users to switch to a Desktop-as-a-Service model, and the first steps on this journey may already be in place on conventional Windows PC.
It's not the 100,000 Russian troops on Ukraine's borders that worries me as much as cyber attacks that can easily get out of hand.
The biggest security problem of a customer's life is happening right under their nose. Even if they don't know about it, their IT admins do.
Today, Microsoft dukes it out with the FAANG stocks for top place in the tech stock market. But 20 years ago, Redmond let out a big sigh of relief when it dodged a bullet.
After a couple of weeks using the beta and a week with the final version of Windows 11, I've yet to find a real reason to use it.
Forget about pricey ink cartridge refills. The latest issue with printers is that now they won't work unless they're networked up with their manufacturer.
In a few weeks, Windows 11 will arrive. Should you upgrade to it? Let me answer with a question: "Should you stop hitting your head against the wall?"
Yes, Microsoft’s Windows 365 Cloud PC costs more than people expected, but take a closer look and you'll see it makes sense -- in some cases.
With the Delta variant of COVID-19 on the rise, government agencies and businesses are starting to weigh in on how to keep workers safe
It's finally here: A full Windows desktop-as-a-service is now ready to replace your Windows desktop on a PC.
What does Windows 11 really bring to the table? Better security (maybe) and Android compatibility, yes. But don't Chromebooks already have that covered?
