Microsoft testing PC-to-Cloud-PC failover for those times your machine dies or disappears
-
This post did not contain any content.
Microsoft testing physical-to-cloud PC failover
: ‘Windows 365 Reserve’ will be usable ten days a year for undisclosed fee
(www.theregister.com)
-
This post did not contain any content.
Microsoft testing physical-to-cloud PC failover
: ‘Windows 365 Reserve’ will be usable ten days a year for undisclosed fee
(www.theregister.com)
“Reserve Cloud PCs” will be preloaded with Microsoft 365 apps and a user’s preferred security policies and other Windows customizations.
You need a working PC to access this 'reserve' PC. Why not just install Office on your own PC and ignore this extra cloud thing?
-
“Reserve Cloud PCs” will be preloaded with Microsoft 365 apps and a user’s preferred security policies and other Windows customizations.
You need a working PC to access this 'reserve' PC. Why not just install Office on your own PC and ignore this extra cloud thing?
can’t you use a tablet, phone, or any other pc like your 10 year old laptop running Linux?
-
This post did not contain any content.
Microsoft testing physical-to-cloud PC failover
: ‘Windows 365 Reserve’ will be usable ten days a year for undisclosed fee
(www.theregister.com)
for those times your machine dies or disappears
This happened to me when I deleted the "my computer" icon.
-
“Reserve Cloud PCs” will be preloaded with Microsoft 365 apps and a user’s preferred security policies and other Windows customizations.
You need a working PC to access this 'reserve' PC. Why not just install Office on your own PC and ignore this extra cloud thing?
it's only meant for temporary situations, 10 total days per year. I guess the idea is you'd use loaner PCs to access this while getting repairs done or before you've gotten a new PC. but yeah i kinda doubt there's a huge market for this kind of service.
-
-
-
American attitudes about AI today mirror poll answers about the rise of the internet in the '90s
Technology1
-
-
Telegram, the FSB, and the Man in the Middle: The technical infrastructure that underpins Telegram is controlled by a man whose companies have collaborated with Russian intelligence services.
Technology1
-
-
-