Microsoft taps Windows 10 2004 as 'May Update', preps for release next month
Microsoft has gave the newest Windows 10 upgrade a name, calling it the 'May 2020 Update', signalling that it will launch the refresh next month.
Microsoft has gave the newest Windows 10 upgrade a name, calling it the 'May 2020 Update', signalling that it will launch the refresh next month.
In its latest moves related to the Covid-19 pandemic, Microsoft is extending support an extra six months for SharePoint Server 2010 and Windows 10 1809.
In making Windows and Office, two tech cornerstones of most modern corporations, Microsoft's response to the Covid-19 outbreak matters.
Although Microsoft has extended support deadlines for a variety of offerings, that's not the case with Office 2010 and Office 2016 for Mac.
The latest iteration of Windows 10 is slated to appear this spring. But given the on-going COVID-19 pandemic, Microsoft would be better off delaying the rollout.
Among the features planned for the browser: tabs that can be stacked vertically along the browser's side and a Firefox-like Password Monitor.
Ongoing coronavirus outbreak makes it more likely Microsoft will release a minor update for Windows 10 between September and November.
Microsoft today announced name changes to the Office 365 subscription plans in the Business line, substituting "Microsoft 365" instead.
Beginning in May, Microsoft plans to halt the delivery of all non-security updates to Windows, in a suspension of non-essential revisions.
Microsoft has announced a new Microsoft 365 plan that will serve as the bottom rung for a group it has dubbed "firstline workers".
In response to the upheaval caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, the Edge browser will remain on version 80 for an undetermined amount of time.
The delay keeps client systems running 1709 protected until October, reducing pressure on IT admins at a time when everything has been disrupted.
Redmond is teasing several enterprise-friendly features likely to be in the upcoming Windows 10 update, but it hasn’t committed to a release date.
After Microsoft gave all customers control over when they upgrade Windows 10, the majority of users decided they didn't need a twice-annual refresh.
It took Windows 7's retirement to put Windows 10 on 1 billion devices.