Computerworld

Computerworld First Look

September 03, 2019

Image: Microsoft set to close licensing loopholes, leave cloud rivals high and dry

Microsoft set to close licensing loopholes, leave cloud rivals high and dry

Beginning in October, Microsoft plans to tighten its licensing rules to stop customers from using their own licenses for Windows, Windows Server, SQL Server and other software on rival cloud providers. Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

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Will Chromebooks rule the enterprise? (5 reasons it may)

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10 top tips for saving your smartphone’s battery

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Woody Leonhard: Microsoft Patch Alert: Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

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Jonny Evans: A guide to Apple’s Sept. 10 iPhone 11 event

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Participate in our 2019 Customer Engagement Research!

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Tech event calendar 2019: Upcoming shows, conferences and IT expos

White Paper: Dropbox

The Value of Dropbox Business in Supporting Employee Collaboration

The modern enterprise is a distributed organization, with contractors, customers, employees, and vendors all working together to move the company forward. Read more ▶

Image: Will Chromebooks rule the enterprise? (5 reasons it may)

Will Chromebooks rule the enterprise? (5 reasons it may)

Google schooled Apple and Microsoft in the education market by growing market share from zero to 60 in eight years. Insider Pro columnist Mike Elgan examines whether they can they do it again in the enterprise. Read more ▶

Image: Anyone Can Invest in Real Estate with DiversyFund

DEALPOST

Anyone Can Invest in Real Estate with DiversyFund

Investing in Real Estate Isn’t Just for the 1 Percent Read more ▶

Image: 10 top tips for saving your smartphone’s battery

10 top tips for saving your smartphone’s battery

While we've come to depend on smartphones for much of our daily lives, too often we run apps, services or systems that unnecessarily hit battery life. Read more ▶

 
 
Image: Woody Leonhard: Microsoft Patch Alert: Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

Woody Leonhard: Microsoft Patch Alert: Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

The August 2019 Windows patches weren’t complete at the end of the month, but they’ve been churning in convoluted circles, thanks to a bizarre beta test numbering scheme. And the DejaBlue vs VB/VBA quandary still hangs in the air. Read more ▶

Image: Jonny Evans: A guide to Apple’s Sept. 10 iPhone 11 event

Jonny Evans: A guide to Apple’s Sept. 10 iPhone 11 event

New iPhones, AirPods and Apple Watch are likely at Apple's planned Sept. 10 event. Read more ▶

Image: Participate in our 2019 Customer Engagement Research!

Participate in our 2019 Customer Engagement Research!

IDG is conducting its annual Customer Engagement survey to better understand the content preferences of IT decision-makers like yourself. We value your insight and invite you to participate in the survey. Thank you for contributing to the success of our research! Read more ▶

Image: Tech event calendar 2019: Upcoming shows, conferences and IT expos

Tech event calendar 2019: Upcoming shows, conferences and IT expos

Our sortable chart offers information, dates and locations for a variety of IT-focused events coming up over the next year. Read more ▶

Miscellaneous: Adobe Systems Inc.

From Email to Virtual Reality: The Impact of Technology on Employee Experience

In an effort to understand the impact of employee-facing technologies on employee experience, Adobe partnered with IDG in June 2018 to survey 372 respondents in IT-related roles. This report delves into key findings to determine how technologies, from old-standby email to futurisitc VR/AR tools, are both challenging IT teams and benefiting employees. Read more ▶

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