Windows 10 October 2020 update is here
Over a billion users can now access the long-awaited Windows 10 October 2020 update. There are a number of changes, including: Redesigned Start menu Alt Tab changes Bundled Chromium-powered Microsoft
Microsoft Search is coming to File Explorer in build 20H1
From Windows 10 20H1 test build 18894 and onward, File Explorer will allow for the search functionality. The build also includes a couple of cybersecurity upgrades, general fixes and other
You can now access main Microsoft websites without a password
Windows 10 October release is getting re-released, and with it, Microsoft is announcing an important set of changes. Office 365, OneDrive, Skype, and Outlook users can sign into their accounts
More than 50% of enterprise devices run Windows 10
Microsoft has reached a new milestone: more than half of enterprise devices are now powered by Windows 10. In concrete numbers, there are now 200 million commercial Windows 10 devices.
Mind the Windows 10 October update problems
There has turned out to be a problem with the Window 10 October update. The recommended course of action is to back up your files before proceeding. Moreover, if you
Windows 10 ‘Redstone 5’ build brings changes to Edge
The next Windows 10 test build titled Redstone 5 will feature an updated Edge. Microsoft has decided to tweak its networking stack and memory-utilization components. Users will notice that the
Windows now requires you to enter a mobile number?
Users installing Windows 10 Build 17063 won’t have a choice: they’re going to be required to enter a mobile number in order to continue with the installation. The skip button
What’s new in Windows 10 Fall Creators Update test build?
The new Microsoft Windows 10 Fall Creators Update test build, no. 16257, includes many improvements to the operating system. Let’s quickly review the most interesting ones: Eye-tracking Eye Control, as
Windows 10 S is ready for developer testing
IT pros and developers can now test Microsoft Windows 10 S, just three months after its announcement. Both the 32-bit and the 64-bit versions are available for testing to anyone
The unexpected consequences of Windows 10 becoming Windows as a Service
While there will certainly be many positive things about Microsoft Windows 10 moving to Windows as a Service, there are also some unexpected consequences. Today, we’re going to look at