Email Alerts
-
Windows words of the week: TechEd 2012 edition
The chatter at Microsoft's annual technical event came from all angles. Here are some of the gems from onstage, in the crowd and online. News
-
Windows words of the week: Crying and chess
With a number of Windows announcements to chew on, industry experts' mouths were full of strong statements. Here are some of our favorites. News
-
Microsoft updates its government pitch with new Office 365 version
Federal IT just got another reason to consider cloud services as Microsoft delivered Office 365 for Government. But is it compelling enough to migrate? News
-
Windows words of the week: Joystick and bummer
Think a change will do you good? Tell that to an IT pro who's just completed an upgrade. This week, Microsoft watchers had much to say about what's to come. News
-
Windows words of the week: Speedy and cheesy
This week's candid quotes say a lot about the past, present and future of Windows, and what each will cost you. News
-
Windows words of the week: Tired and retired
Windows is dead. Long live Windows! This week, industry experts grappled with the future of Microsoft's venerable operating system, one quote at a time. News
-
What's in a name? Azure branding confusion and the meaning of 'badware'
Find out why Microsoft had some questioning its mental health and what mosquitos have to do with the ongoing malware fight. News
-
Active Directory domain joins and Microsoft certifications: less important than you think
In this new feature, we examine Windows quotes and tell the stories behind the sound bites. First up: Why you need to rethink Active Directory domain joins. News
-
Where Windows managers should spend their upgrade money
Ready to invest in a system upgrade, but unsure where to start? Our expert offers ideas on where your funds will be best allocated. Answer
-
Preparing for Windows workstation security breaches
Remember that your users’ Windows workstations are just as vulnerable to security breaches as the rest of your system. Here’s how to prepare for the worst. Tip