Windows 10 S, Microsoft’s new education-focused OS, may look like Windows RT, but it's actually targeting Chrome OS with key differences to make it more useful. Read More ▶ |
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| White Paper: Double-Take The risk and downtime associated with server migration have prevented many IT organizations from making the move to cloud. Some have valid concerns about cloud lock-in. Still, without cloud, IT teams are less agile, less flexible, and less able to meet the demands of their business. With so much C-suite awareness of the cloud competitive edge, IT can no longer avoid taking this step. Read More ▶ | Parallels Desktop Lite is a free of cost app that allows you to run Linux distributions inside of macOS. Read More ▶ |
| Microsoft hopes a new Windows 10 operating system called Windows 10 S will not only knock Chromebook's domination in education, but also provide a better way for students to learn. Read More ▶ |
| Microsoft will sever the update ties between Windows 10 and its default browser, Edge to make it easier to refresh the browser more often than twice a year. Read More ▶ |
| | Dell's Latitude 11 EDU is one of the low-cost Windows 10 S laptops designed to help Microsoft's take back the classroom from Chromebooks. Read More ▶ |
| Microsoft for years has been trying to tackle the growing threat of Google's Chrome OS, which is siphoning PC market share away from Windows. Read More ▶ |
| The Apple Watch is already the king of the smartwatch mountain, but a few software tweaks would make it even better. Read More ▶ |
| Windows 10 S makes Edge and Bing your default browser and search engine—and they can't be changed. Read More ▶ |
| White Paper: Double-Take The risk and downtime of server migration have locked many IT teams into platforms that are no longer ideal. Migrations are often delayed or avoided - whether it's moving data to the cloud or back on premises, or upgrading the hardware of the database software. This results in lost opportunities, unnecessary costs, and a lack of agility that today's IT teams can no longer afford. Read More ▶ | CIO Insider | Editor's Picks |
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