Dynamics 365 rights in Power Apps Subscriptions: Changes on the horizon?
Directions on Microsoft analyst Andrew Snodgrass unearths a potentially pricey licensing change coming for Microsoft business app developers.
Microsoft Security Copilot to be available April 1 as a capacity-based service
Microsoft's newest AI assistant, Security Copilot, is meant to help security professionals evaluate and respond to threats more quickly.
Microsoft to support classic Outlook for Windows (for some) until at least 2029
Microsoft has a roadmap for its new Outlook app that involves adding more features and more users over time. Here’s what we know about its plans, as of now.
Buying new PCs has never been riskier
With the wave of 'AI PCs' poised to swamp us in 2024, the 'Let the buyer beware' watchword is more important than ever, says Directions on Microsoft analyst Michael Cherry.
CIO Talk: Don’t Forget the IT Fundamentals!
One in an occasional series on enterprise computing by Directions on Microsoft analyst Barry Briggs, former CTO of Microsoft’s IT unit.
Keeping up with Microsoft’s Azure Services
Microsoft continues to roll out new Azure services at a breakneck pace. Directions on Microsoft analyst Rob Sanfilippo has ideas on how and why it pays to try to keep up.
What’s the rush with adopting Microsoft Copilot?
Directions on Microsoft analyst Wes Miller takes a step back from the Microsoft Copilot Super Bowl ads and sizzle reels and offers some points for enterprise customers to consider before going all in with Microsoft's latest worldview.
Microsoft invests in Windows Server with upcoming Windows Server 2025
Microsoft is adding new features, plus a new testing program, to its next major Windows Server release, Windows Server 2025.
CIO Talk: Copilots — Dive Right In … Or Wait?
One in an occasional series on enterprise computing by Directions on Microsoft analyst Barry Briggs, former CTO of Microsoft’s IT unit.
Paid add-ons to Microsoft 365 are multiplying rapidly. What’s a customer to do?
Extra-cost features, apps and licenses that go beyond what’s included in the base Microsoft 365 E3 and E5 subscriptions have grown more than four times over the past four years. What does this mean for your org?