Support for the underlying OS is another story Microsoft has pledged to support and issue security fixes for M365 apps on Windows 10 into late 2028. That's well past a cut-off point of October 14 ...

Microsoft has made a series of changes to how Microsoft 365 (M365) support updates are done, and is encouraging enterprises to move to more frequent, or even monthly, software updates.. The ...

Microsoft is streamlining logins for Windows, Xbox, and M365. Expect to see a new design, simpler flow, and greater emphasis on passwordless security by the end of April.

Microsoft’s generative AI assistant is integrated within a host of the company's workplace apps. Here’s what enterprises need to know about M365 Copilot.

Threat actors exploited the Commvault flaw to access M365 secrets, allowing further breaches of SaaS applications. Topics Spotlight: AI-ready data centers ...

M365 F5 starts at $8 per user per month, which would be $480 million for all 1 million licenses over 5 years. F5 is an add-on to either F1 or F3, which start at $2.25 and $8 per user per month, or ...

In July of this year, Microsoft will start showing in-app banners within OneNote for Windows 10 that tell users to migrate to the new unified OneNote, also known as OneNote M365.

It’s important to note that only OneNote for Windows 10 is affected by end of support. The desktop version for Windows 11, which you get with Microsoft 365, will continue as usual going forward.

Another "major change" Microsoft has announced is about how the Microsoft 365 (M365) app update channels will function. For those who may not be familiar, the tech giant currently releases M365 ...

Next, in July 2025, banners will make their way to OneNote for Windows 10 to make sure users are aware of the upcoming end of support. Microsoft says these banners "could impact users workflows ...

We want to get to one code base and then extend that code base beyond M365. The closest thing on the roadmap right now is Google Workspace, but there’s others.” Becker declined to disclose the ...

A massive botnet of over 130,000 compromised devices is conducting password-spray attacks against Microsoft 365 (M365) accounts worldwide, attempting to confirm credentials.