Is Microsoft going to ditch local user accounts in Windows 11?
Our world is connected more and more these days so being „always on“ is a well-accepted standard. But does this also need to count for Windows 11-accounts at home?
Our world is connected more and more these days so being „always on“ is a well-accepted standard. But does this also need to count for Windows 11-accounts at home?
The new perpetual version of Microsoft Office is launching together with Windows 11 on October 11th while the LTSC-edition has already hit the market.
Sometimes, only the PST-Import-/Export-trick helps you to move E-Mail-data safely from one service to another. But what if you encounter empty folders or no folders at all after import?
Some days ago, I already wrote about Microsoft’s Cloud PC which was, basically, a PC-as-a-Service powered by Azure. Now, Microsoft unleashed the beast and opens a door to a new level of computing that may break boundaries between platforms.
There were rumours about Microsoft going to put Windows 10 in the cloud, delivering what is already available through Azure on a server- and service-base for the Desktop client — finally!
There are lots of interesting features in Windows 10 but what if suddenly a new one appears and you don’t need it at all?
It’s quite difficult to grasp if it is some kind of strange behavior or a special kind of marketing, but as Windows 10 continues to be a modern operating system which gets a big update semi-anually, the question rises wether the user in front of the device is still in the driver-seat or not.
There are tough tasks for developers on this planet. And there is the task of finally getting rid of the bloated iTunes-app on Windows, too.