Friday, 24 May 2013
Even if you're happy with Windows XP or Windows 7, these five reasons might be enough to make you want to upgrade to Windows 8.
To hear Dell and HP tell it, the slump in PC sales can be blamed in part on Windows 8, which won't do much to improve the situation until sometime next year.
Windows To Go allows enterprise users to deploy a bootable Windows 8 environment onto a USB flash drive. It's not a trimmed-down version of Windows, but a full-blown copy of Windows 8 including all the features you need. It is sealed off from the physical machine and can be protected using BitLocker.
The company hopes the enhancements will prompt more users to back up their files.
Users four times less likely to try Windows 8 than they did its predecessor in '09.
Now in Beta 1, Better Explorer shows excellent file management abilities with more stability.
Microsoft wants its customers to know two things: that Windows 8 is ready for the enterprise and that it has products and services for creating flexible hybrid cloud environments -- a cloud OS.
It's a tricky balancing act for the company as the commercial availability of Windows 8 approaches.
Microsoft also announced details of a program to offer Windows 8 at a discount to consumers who buy Windows 7 PCs.
The new operating system makes the process faster and less disruptive to the operation of the computer.
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Discover why the Coriell Institute for Medical Research turned to IBM when they wanted a compact storage solution that would be easy to manage and that would enable us to grow capacity nondisruptively at a financially acceptable cost per terabyte.
Discover why thousands of organizations are discovering that the IBM XIV Storage System series, with a virtualized storage architecture, is a perfect fit with VMware environments.
Avon Cycles, India's largest cycle manufacturer, and Nongfu Spring, China's largest bottled water producer, are now ramp up customers of SAP Business Suite powered by SAP HANA.
With 2012 revenues of $4.1 billion, Electronic Arts (EA) is the third-largest video game company in the world by revenue behind only Nintendo and Activision Blizzard. It boasts landmark franchises such as Madden NFL, FIFA, The Sims and Mass Effect. Through its PopCap Games subsidiary it is the publisher of hits like Bejeweled and Plants vs. Zombies. And yet, in June of 2012, EA's chief operating officer compared the company to a burning oil platform.
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