I hate to tell you this, but 3G was a lie too. 3g should have been good to 100mbps.

Store Outlook should be the same as Outlook, just with ads if not using a licensed account. I’m not sure how they are handling that, but I know they are trying to kill off all but one of the Outlook versions.

I’m guessing it’s one of two things:

It could be two shortcuts to outlook. One might actually be Outlook classic.

Another issue could be a dreaded dual mailbox scenario that occurs when an hybrid on-premises user account gets a mailbox in exchange online before their on-prem account has its attributes created. It’s annoying to deal with and fix.

I’m curious as to what the issue is and how they fix it. I would assume that latency and bandwidth are a big problem and they have WAN acceleration going on, which can cause some apps to bug out.

I actually helped Riberbed identify and fix a bug with Exchange optimization that took 4 years to fix. The tech I worked with for about a year when we identified it called me up 3 years later to tell me himself that they fixed and closed it.

obviously this is marketing for arctic wolf, but their research and the information they provide in the blog post is interesting. Their EDR platform they talk about used to be Cylance, which they bought off of BlackBerry. Honestly BlackBerry fumbled that product after they bought it.

Hell yes. I wonder how many man-hours of strategy meetings MS had on their calendars to fend that decision off.

They basically retracted the article. There’s no windows 12.

It could happen to you.

MS would be wild to expect people to buy a new machine before 2036. Consumer prices aren’t going to magically fall.

Either this is incorrect info, a huge flop, or MS really doesn’t care if home users switch to Linux from all the cash flowing in from businesses.

Wow they must have really taken a sales dive. Nice.

This sounds like leasing renamed. Not unusual in the enterprise space.

I don’t think a newcomer could do it, but a company like Intel is posed to be in a good position. They don’t have much market share but they have a good product.

Someone is going to make bank by catering to consumers. Will the market accept nvidia back with open arms if/when the ai investments fall through?

They will still have 99.9% availability with no maintenance windows.

Dude needs to pay for google workspace instead of using Gmail.com for his employees.

Stop calling it green and start calling it cheap/free if you want to make some progress.

What a poor take. I’ve been trying g to find the right balance between performance, battery, and heat/sound for business use. Intels previous gen under performed, AMD ran hot, and neither were good with battery.

Jumping from 10hrs to 18hrs in testing is huge, with real world use likely going from 4-8 hrs. Getting an all-day battery is a win that only Apple and snapdragon have been able to do.

Nope. The jump in battery life is impressive.

Probably not AWS directly, just services on AWS that are also tied into azure. Quite the impressive failure domain.

No, but their uptime is a lot better than most. A lot of companies would have monthly outages just for patching before they moved to massively scaled hosted services.

Remember when BlackBerry would have an outage maybe once a year and everyone complained?

Can’t. It’s an arms race.