Service is part of Microsoft's new cloud computing environment, which went live Monday.
Is Google Chrome A Corporate Option?
The news has been good lately for Google and its Chrome browser. The most important sign is that Chrome's market share has reached 5.2 percent according to NetApps. Despite that growth, I wonder if Chrome will ever be a viable option for corporate businesses.
The iPad: I Don't Get It
Good grief. Yesterday's breathless blogging would have you thinking the technology world has been changed forever with the new Apple iPad. So let me go on the record with a contrarian viewpoint. The iPad seems like an interesting device, but I can't see where it fits into most personal or business IT needs.
How Much Office Do You Want?
With Microsoft Office 2010 due to ship in the middle of this year, now may be a good time to take a look at how you use Office applications and whether it makes sense to plan for an upgrade. There's certainly a lot of interest in Office 2010; Microsoft says the beta is generating 40,000 downloads per day earlier this month.
Bing And Freedom From Choice
This week a report surfaced that Apple may be considering a deal with Microsoft that would make Bing the default search engine for the iPhone. No doubt some people will say, "What's the big deal? It's just the default search engine, I can still choose to use any search engine I want." That might not be exactly true.
The next wave of Fast Search and Transfer products will be the last to include search cores that run on Linux or Unix.
A collaboration platform combines SharePoint, mapping software, and analysis capabilities to let law-enforcement agencies in Miami share information in real time.
About 4,600 Windows users appear to have downloaded the infected software.
The company plans to release 13 security bulletins next week, but the Internet Explorer vulnerability identified on Wednesday won't be among them.
Microsoft is ending online service for older game hardware as it adds new features to the platform.
Veteran Mike Nash is leaving Redmond, the latest in a string of departures to hit the software maker.
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