As we have mentioned in most of the last few newsletters, the limited time offer to upgrade to Windows 10 for free has now ended. Friday was the last day to take advantage of this. This is exactly one year since Windows 10 was made generally available to the public.
While it will be some time before the full implications of the UK's vote to leave the European Union is known, there's some immediate effects that have already become apparent.
You may have heard the term DDoS attack (or sometimes just DoS) in relation to issues with various internet based servers (websites, VOIP etc). What does this actually mean?
Microsoft have recently announced the date that the offer to upgrade to Windows 10 for free will end. As we have discussed in previous blogs, this was always a limited-time offer. As hinted previously, the offer will come to an end on July 29th - pretty much exactly a year after the initial release.
In this month's jargon busting blog, we will explain exactly what a database is.
iPhone users have been able to use their phone to make payments at various outlets (most notably on the London underground) for a while now. Now Google have introduced a similar feature to Android.
As reports of Microsoft aggressively attempting to upgrade any machine that it can onto Windows 10 hit the news, a question I’ve been asking myself is “why are they doing this”?
Time is running out to take advantage of Microsoft's offer to upgrade to Windows 10 for free. While the exact date that the offer ends hasn't yet been announced, it is likely to be towards the end of July - a year after the initial release of Windows 10.
As of the recently released version 50 of the very popular Google Chrome browser, Microsoft's ancient "Windows XP" operating system is no longer supported.
Our jargon busting blog is primarily for our business clients this month (although individuals with very deep pockets might also be interested!). This time, we'll be looking at leased lines.
