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Aidan Finn discusses several different factors to considering when choosing a Microsoft Azure region to host services in.

Have some old PowerShell scripts hiding in dusty folders? Jeff Hicks explains how everything old — at least with PowerShell — is sometimes new again.

Microsoft has announced new Office 365 SMB plans, which include Office 365 Business Essentials, Office 365 Business, and Office 365 Business Premium.

Jeff Hicks kicks off his new PowerShell Problem Solver column today. Need help with Windows PowerShell? This new weekly article series is dedicated to helping IT pros learn PowerShell.

Will Google Cloud Platform have what it takes to defeat Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure for the hearts and wallets of IT managers? We interview Google executive Brian Goldfarb to find out what Google thinks of the ongoing IaaS and PaaS battle.

The new Petri.com website features a host of new features and improvements, new content coverage areas, and lots of other enhancements. Best of all? Read on to find out how we’re thanking Petri readers for their support.

Jeffery Hicks shows you some tips for directly modifying scripts from PowerShell in his latest how-to article.

Russell Smith walks readers through how to install the Windows 10 Technical Preview in a VMware Workstation 10 virtual machine.

Want to try out the Windows 10 Technical Preview but don’t have a spare physical machine? Aidan Finn shows you how to install and run Windows 10 in a Hyper-V VM in this handy tutorial.

Although the news earlier this week might have been dominated by Windows 10, Microsoft has also started releasing information on the next versions of Windows Server and System Center, as well as details on how Windows 10 can be managed using System Center Configuration Manager and Windows Intune. Windows Server and System Center A post appeared on Microsoft’s Server &…

Microsoft unveiled Windows 10 today — learn what this news means for developers who are creating apps for PCs, Windows Phone, Microsoft Surface, and Xbox.

Microsoft has announced that the next version of Windows — informally referred to as Windows 9 up to now — is now officially named Windows 10.