Brad Sams

Microsoft has pulled the covers off of its new managed desktop service which will provide Surface hardware and service the operating system.

Microsoft has detailed the exact reasons why its data centers went offline earlier this month and why it took longer for some users to recover their data.

With the company announcing today support changes to Office and Windows, Microsoft is throwing in the towel on trying to force you to upgrade.

With the Windows 7 support window quickly coming to an end, Microsoft is throwing everything it has to make sure you will upgrade before time runs out.

When Microsoft announced Windows 10 and said that they were going to move Enterprise customers to a rapid update cycle, IT Admins from around the globe likely choked on their morning coffee. Microsoft’s ambitious task of modernizing the corporate world has been met with significant headwinds and the company is once again changing its stance…

Microsoft has announced that they will offer extended support for Windows 7 but unlike with Windows XP, it will not be free.

Microsoft is making changes to the lifecycle support of Office 2016 and support on Windows 8.1 for Office.

Microsoft’s cloud platform is having a rough day with Azure experiencing a significant outage and Office 365 inaccessible for others.

Microsoft is introducing new quality-of-life updates for Office 365 but they still will not let consumers buy more storage.

Google is working to make it easier to use Windows with G-Suite and may soon enable the ability to login to Windows with G-Suite credentials.

Later this year, Microsoft will be rolling out a set of significant updates to its SharePoint and OneDrive platforms.

We are all familiar with the 3-2-1 data recovery rule but as the technology modernizing, it’s time to modernize how we think about data storage.