Tuesday, September 2, 2014

China gives Microsoft 20 days to answer questions in anti-monopoly probe

China gives Microsoft 20 days to answer questions in anti-monopoly probe | Microsoft purges 1,500 copycat, fraudulent Windows 8.1 apps

ITworld Windows in the Enterprise

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Enthusiast developer keeps Windows XP alive with unofficial 'Service Pack 4'
Windows XP users may now download a fourth service pack for the 13-year-old operating system, but it isn't coming from Microsoft. Read More


: Accellion

2014 Magic Quadrant – Enterprise File Synchronization
Access the complete Gartner Magic Quadrant for EFSS to: • Gain deeper knowledge of the EFSS market • Read Gartner's unbiased analysis of vendors in the market and their strengths and cautions • Learn more about Accellion's mobile-first solution and position as a leader in the report View now

WHITE PAPER: Citrix

8 Steps to Fill the Mobile Enterprise Application Gap
Mobile devices and applications are quickly becoming as important and widespread in the enterprise as PCs and traditional business apps. Traveling executives and Millennials alike expect to communicate, collaborate and access their important work applications and data from anywhere on whatever device they choose. Read now

China gives Microsoft 20 days to answer questions in anti-monopoly probe
Chinese authorities have issued a 20-day deadline for Microsoft to explain "compatibility problems" with its Windows and Office software, after previously warning the company not to obstruct an anti-monopoly investigation. Read More

Microsoft purges 1,500 copycat, fraudulent Windows 8.1 apps
Microsoft has begun clamping down on sham Windows Store apps that try to dupe users into paying for free software, the company announced Wednesday. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Dell Software

Achieve Deeper Network Security and Application Control
Next-generation firewalls (NGFWs) have emerged to revolutionize network security as we once knew it. Yet to safeguard an organization from today's ever-evolving threats, NGFWs must be able to deliver an even deeper level of network security. View Now

Microsoft should ante up to users for scammed Windows Store apps
Microsoft finally did the right thing by finally ridding the Windows Store of 1,500 scams and copycat apps. But here's one thing it's not yet doing: Actively searching out users who paid for the fraudulent apps and paying them back. Read More

Microsoft finally cracks down on deceptive Windows Store 'crap apps'
So-called deceptive "crap apps" have always plagued the Windows Store. But now, Microsoft appears to be finally ready to do something about them. Read More

Free, fast Windows updates are the future -- and they could hurt PC sales
Microsoft will unveil the next edition of Windows in just over five weeks, according to a widely-cited report last week. Read More


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