The idea that Microsoft would eventually unveil a subscription licensing model for Windows 10 — the so-called Windows-as-a-Service (WaaS) model — has been bandied about for a while now. This week ...
Microsoft is bound and determined to move your old Windows setup to Desktop-as-a-Service (DaaS). Here are its latest moves. I’ve been saying for a long time now that Microsoft’s master Windows plan is ...
Your Windows 11 PC is about to get a supersize helping of new features. Exactly when those features will arrive, though, is anybody's guess. Welcome to the latest evolution of Windows as a Service. In ...
Microsoft will change the way it regularly reports revenue to shareholders after Windows 10 comes out on July 29. Today Microsoft issued a PowerPoint presentation going over the finer points of the ...
Windows 11 often feels like a beta, its features constantly shifting. This isn't a bug, mind you—it's Microsoft's new strategy of continuous iteration and evolution. But it’s not without some ...
Microsoft is reportedly considering releasing Windows 12 as a subscription service. As Neowin reports, an INI configuration file in the Windows Canary channel, discovered by German website Deskmodder, ...
While Microsoft already released Windows 11 back in October and has since been rolling it out to eligible devices, the “Windows as a service” model means that, like Windows 10, Windows 11 will ...
It’s a question CIOs regularly ask me. Technology leaders are supporting ‌two or three versions of Windows in their fleet of laptops and desktops. They are constantly updating the OS and apps. And the ...
is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. Microsoft is changing how it releases major versions of Windows again, and it ...
Windows 11 version 24H2 is a very interesting update. Of course, it's the big annual update for Windows 11 this year, but ...
Microsoft released the latest annual update to its flagship Windows operating system today. It might be the least exciting launch in the 30-plus-year history of Windows. And that's just fine.