Microsoft's cool quantum computing plan embraces cryogenic memory

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InfoWorld Windows Report

Apr 19, 2017
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Shadow Brokers lessons: First, don’t panic

If you're worried about zero-days and hacking tools but not outdated software and obsolete systems in your network, then you're doing security wrong Read More

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Your Must-Read Stories

Microsoft's cool quantum computing plan embraces cryogenic memory
Fact or fiction? The truth about the Windows and Office hacks
Review: Samsung Dex nearly nails smartphone-as-desktop
Intel scraps annual IDF event as it looks beyond PCs
Microsoft patches most NSA Windows exploits, but vulnerabilities remain

Video/Webcast: Double-Take

Data Migration: Move for Windows Demonstration

DoubleTake Move for Windows automates the migration of files, folders or full servers between physical, virtual and cloud environments without risk and with near zero downtime. See how easy it is to migrate data from one Windows server to another. Read More

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Microsoft's cool quantum computing plan embraces cryogenic memory

Microsoft and Rambus say standard DRAM won't cut it for the superfast quantum computers of the future Read More

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Fact or fiction? The truth about the Windows and Office hacks

In the last week, media reports suggested that Office and Windows users were at extreme risk of being hacked. Then the facts started coming in Read More

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Review: Samsung Dex nearly nails smartphone-as-desktop

Difficult setup and hardware issues mar an otherwise successful marriage of a smartphone to the traditional desktop experience Read More

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Intel scraps annual IDF event as it looks beyond PCs

Intel will instead hold small events, workshops, and participate in trade shows to highlight its technologies and connect with customers Read More

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Microsoft patches most NSA Windows exploits, but vulnerabilities remain

Older versions, like Windows XP and Server 2003, are almost certainly open to attacks and will stay that way Read More

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