Microsoft explained how its next wave of products will address "consumerization of IT" issues in talks given last week.
The Microsoft Outlook e-mail program will be part of a free Windows RT 8.1 upgrade coming this year, Microsoft announced yesterday.
Microsoft executives talked up Windows 8.1 and its mobile operating systems at the Computex keynote address on Wednesday.
Microsoft talked a bit more about Windows 8.1 at its TechEd event on Monday.
Microsoft announced today that it will release Cumulative Update 2 (CU2) for Exchange Server 2013 sometime this summer.
Microsoft unveiled SQL Server 2014 and said the new version is designed with "cloud-first principles" and featuring built-in, in-memory OLTP and a focus on real-time, Big Data-style analytics.
Microsoft's TechEd kicks off today, but some of its themes were presented earlier at the "Microsoft Cloud OS Workshop."
Microsoft's chief operating officer outlined Microsoft's cloud growth prospects, and other business matters, on Thursday.
The worldwide server market reached a new low in the first quarter, according to reports by IDC and Gartner.
- By Scott Bekker
- 05/31/2013
Microsoft this week released Update Rollup 1 for Exchange Server 2010 Service Pack 3.
Microsoft talked more about Windows 8.1 today, confirming some previously rumored expectations.
A study sponsored by Microsoft suggests that most businesses will be looking to the cloud in the next two years.
Microsoft has completed part of its Lync-to-Skype connectivity integration work.
IDC updated its five-year forecasts for the PC and tablet markets today.
Microsoft this week published an assessment of organizational IT security, based on its own survey tool.
Motorola Mobility has lost a patent infringement claim against Microsoft before the U.S. International Trade Commission.
Microsoft is expanding its Windows Azure service coverage in the Asia-Pacific region.
Microsoft on Monday released a standalone SkyDrive Pro sync client.
Hortonworks Data Platform for Windows was commercially released today.
Global research firm Forrester released a report citing that due to high levels of enterprises just now making the move to Windows 7 from Windows XP, Microsoft's latest OS will continue to go largely ignored.