While catastrophic if done incorrectly (always back up!), the editing the registry is the only solution to problems that Active Directory tools can't fix.
IT departments coming to grips with faster arriving Windows 10 updates have a new resource.
Microsoft last week explained more about how its Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET) is getting removed and also how it is getting integrated into the Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) service.
Microsoft on Thursday announced Windows 10 Pro for Workstations, a new edition of the client operating system that will be coming sometime this fall.
Kaspersky Lab announced today that it is ending its recent antitrust complaints against Microsoft.
Microsoft announced on Friday that an update will be arriving this month to address a Windows 10 "dual-scan" update problem for users of Windows Server Update Services.
The Windows 10 Fall Creators Update will be packed with the kind of security features that could really help small businesses, but they'll have to become enterprise customers.
Microsoft this week released a public preview of Device Health, a new service that checks Windows 10 client devices for crashes and driver issues.
Microsoft released System Center Configuration Manager update 1706 last week, adding new management capabilities.
Microsoft plans to advance the Windows Subsystem for Linux from its current beta-test phase with the "fall creators update" version of Windows 10.
Microsoft today suggested that the Windows 10 creators update was "fully available" worldwide for commercial deployment.
Adobe will stop supporting its Flash Player browser plug-in by the end of 2020, the company announced today.
Windows PowerShell 2.0 will be one of the features that won't survive when Microsoft releases the Windows 10 "fall creators update."
Microsoft disclosed plans today to extend Windows 10 support to machines running Intel's "Clover Trail" Atom processors, but only via the Windows 10 "anniversary update," not the current "creators update."
A few licensing tidbits, and other Microsoft product changes, are showing up in obscure places.