Windows 365/Cloud PC won't only support Microsoft apps; the service also will allow users to remotely log into any app that can run on Windows 10 or 11.

Price Microsoft. Windows 365 Cloud PC is an add-on for Microsoft 365 plans. It’s not a consumer service and is only available for organizations of two sizes under Microsoft 365 Business plans.

Microsoft has created a Windows 365 Link device that’s designed for cloud PCs. It’s a mini PC that connects to a more powerful cloud PC.

If anything, Windows 365 will presumably extend the PC’s traditional hardware lifecycle beyond the current two to three years that most businesses use before replacing a conventional PC.

Windows 365 is separate from a physical device, and having your work PC in the cloud makes it much safer in the face of threats. It also allows for easy switching between work and home.

Windows 365 is Microsoft’s name for the Cloud PC, a new Microsoft service that will stream Windows in the cloud to Android phones, tablets, Macs, and more. Windows 365, available to businesses ...

While Windows 365 doesn't come completely out of nowhere — rumors about some kind of Microsoft cloud PC effort have been swirling for months — its full scope is still surprising. It builds on ...

It’s possible Microsoft makes desktop Windows free and then looks to recapture revenue through Windows 365 signups. (I wouldn’t expect that change until the second half of the decade, if ever.) ...

Windows 365 Enterprise customers (but not Windows 365 Business customers) can “Resize” their Cloud PC, virtually upgrading virtual CPUs, memory and storage with just the press of a virtual button.

Microsoft’s business-oriented “Link” mini-desktop PC, which connects directly to the company’s Windows 365 cloud service, is now available to buy for $349.99 in the US and in several other ...

Microsoft just released Windows 11 Build 23601 to Insiders in the Dev Channel. The update includes several new options and features for Windows 365 Cloud PCs. The new Windows 365 Boot – personal ...

Is Microsoft planning to turn Windows into a subscription service akin to Office 365? Some leakers say yes. My sources say no. Here's why.