On September 30, 2014, Microsoft announced something new and totally radical: Windows 10. Making up for the missteps of Windows 8, Windows 10 was set to be the first major release that's totally free ...

On September 30th, 2014, Microsoft announced Windows 10. The next version of Windows at the time was crazy for multiple reasons, but one of the most notable things Microsoft introduced at the time was ...

Recently Microsoft has added a new channel to its Windows Insider Program. This is the Canary Channel with the highest number of build series among all the Insider channels. Windows Insiders can ...

The Windows Insider program is Microsoft's early-release testing platform for new Windows builds and features. It's where new features are previewed (many people used Microsoft Copilot before it had a ...

The digital landscape is constantly evolving, with new tools, programs, and apps launching each day. It can be daunting to stay ahead of the curve and get a full grasp on the latest innovations, even ...

One of the best ways to stay on top of the latest changes and features coming to Windows is to join Microsoft’s Windows Insider Program. This program allows you to choose between a few different ...

The Windows Insider Program has evolved tremendously in the last 11 years. For enterprise customers, those changes have been a source of confusion. Recent key leadership shifts suggest more unwelcome ...

Microsoft has added Server Message Block (SMB) security measures for IT pros, which are now available as part of an early Windows preview release, via the Windows Insider test program. Two new SMB ...

Microsoft has released Windows Server Insider Preview 26040, the first Windows Server 2025 build for admins enrolled in its Windows Insider program. This build is the first pushed for the next Windows ...

Want to experience the future of Windows right now? Microsoft offers a Windows Insider program that anyone can join. The main draw of becoming a Windows Insider is that you get access to Windows ...

In context: Tech-savvy PC gamers typically have a solid understanding of their hardware and how it performs. However, Microsoft may soon offer additional support for more casual users still working to ...