Microsoft is retiring its Remote Desktop clients for Windows across two separate deadlines, forcing millions of remote workers and IT administrators to adopt the company’s newer Windows App or risk ...

I recently wrote an article examining MacStadium's range of macOS offerings. Although most of their products and services focus on deploying CI/CD workloads to headless environments on Apple hardware ...

While a large number of iOS users are also Mac customers, many people will use an iPhone or iPad but also rely on a Windows PC in some capacity. For those customers, Microsoft’s Remote Desktop app is ...

Microsoft will shut down the Remote Desktop app on May 27, with the Windows App taking over the remote access features. According to Microsoft, the Windows App will offer a unified interface, better ...

Just last week, Microsoft announced that the Skype app would no longer be available and would be replaced with Microsoft Teams by May. Yesterday, Microsoft made a similar announcement; however, this ...

As organizations increasingly embrace remote and hybrid work, desktop and application virtualization have become essential strategies for ensuring flexibility, scalability, and security. However, ...

The Windows App has been updated to work as a Remote Desktop app, providing a reliable experience on all devices. It allows secure access from any location to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop, ...

This app is currently launched in preview form and is available for iOS, Windows, macOS and other platforms. Users can remotely connect to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop, Microsoft Dev Box or ...

As remote and hybrid work becomes the norm, businesses face a critical choice between Microsoft’s Windows 365 and Azure Virtual Desktop. Both offer secure, cloud-based access to desktops and apps from ...

Our next-generation virtual labs are currently in testing. These new labs are designed to replace out existing Citrix and other on-campus remote desktop solutions. Students taking Westphal courses are ...

It feels strange to say it, but it’s true: There is an app called, simply, “Windows.” It’s available for early testing on Mac, iOS and iPad, the web, Windows, and eventually Android, and it’s made by ...