When it comes to Windows Vista, there are bugs -- and then there are bugs.
Microsoft is still working to finish Windows Vista, but the company wants consumers to "Get Ready" now.
People didn't lose any time in finding bugs in the latest preview release of Internet Explorer 7.
Companies running Windows 2000 should start thinking about testing the operating system formerly known as Longhorn from the first beta release, but everyone else can afford to wait, according to Gartner
Windows makes it easy to quickly download files to iPods and other portable storage devices--a little too easy in the minds of many IT managers.
After five years without a major update to Windows, Microsoft will find plenty of willing buyers for Longhorn next year. Or will it?
In an exclusive interview, Microsoft's chairman says the decision to remove WinFS means "the glass is three-quarters full."
The software giant's decision to extend product support to 10 years reflects customers using software longer and Microsoft taking more time to develop new products.
The Longhorn edition of Microsoft's Windows operating system is at least two years away but the company is revealing some details on how it intends to create a smooth transition from today's Windows PCs.
The company aims to turn up the heat on Java rivals with plans for software that could simplify the creation of heavy-duty Web services applications.
Microsoft is moving ahead with plans to more tightly integrate the development of Windows, Office and its other programs--and much of these efforts are tied to Longhorn.
A more advanced test version of Windows XP's successor has leaked onto the Web, and analysts say it indicates that Microsoft has stepped up work to deliver the new operating system.
Microsoft announced Friday that it had released two high-end operating systems to computer manufacturers.
Is Internet Explorer 7 just another security patch disguised as a "new" offering? Should it rightfully be called IE 6.1 for Windows XP Service Pack 2, asks Fran Foo.
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