Gregg Keizer
Senior Reporter
Gregg Keizer covers Windows, Office, Apple/enterprise, web browsers and web apps for Computerworld.
Microsoft adds 6 months support for Windows 10 1709 to account for pandemic disruption
The delay keeps client systems running 1709 protected until October, reducing pressure on IT admins at a time when everything has been disrupted.
Google suspends Chrome upgrades as COVID-19 impacts software schedules
With 6.7 million residents in the San Francisco Bay Area ordered to stay at home to slow the coronavirus spread, scheduled Chrome and Chrome OS releases have been delayed.
Microsoft starts to beat Windows 10 2004 drum for biz
The company is teasing several enterprise-friendly features likely to be in the upcoming Windows 10 update, but it hasn’t committed to a release date.
One and a half years late, Microsoft finally puts Windows 10 over the 1 billion mark
It took Windows 7's retirement to put Windows 10 on 1 billion devices.
Apple scratches in-person WWDC, will sub with all-online con
Preview code for the next versions of macOS, iOS, iPadOS, watchOS and tvOS will be made available to developers at the start of or during the online event.
Data confirms: Given control, users opt for just one Windows 10 upgrade per year
Windows 10 users rejected Microsoft's longtime contention that operating systems should be updated on an aggressive tempo.
Microsoft eliminates a Windows 10 telemetry setting, renames others
The company’s changes to its diagnostic data collection settings debuted in a recent Insider build, implying that they won’t make it into the impending spring upgrade.
Microsoft launches enterprise preview of all-cloud printing service
The company described Universal Print as 'a Microsoft 365 subscription-based service' that allows printing without direct device-to-printer links.
News to use, for youse: Where to find info about Office 365
It's not always easy to keep track of the details about Microsoft products, especially Office 365. Here's some help doing so.
Google plugs for Chrome when Edge accesses search firm's services
Google is pushing warnings and alerts aimed at Microsoft Edge users who navigate to several of its services' websites, including the Chrome Web Store add-on market, Google Drive, Gmail and the company's default search page.
Firefox starts switching on DNS-over-HTTPS to encrypt lookups, stymie tracking
Mozilla hopes the change will stop criminals from intercepting traffic between its browser and a DNS server and then inserting bogus addresses pointing to a malicious site.
7 things Microsoft didn't tell us about the new Office app
The new Office mobile app for iOS and Android is designed to help users complete 'microtasks' while on the go and combines Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
Next up on Microsoft's dust heap: Office 2010
The end of support for Office 2010 is coming up in less than 10 months. What does that mean for companies still running the aging Office suite? We've got answers.
Edge roadmap reveals user requests — and work undone
Among other tweaks, Microsoft intends to roll out two syncing features — including one that links up browser add-ons between copies of Edge on multiple devices. User comments, however, reflect frustration at features that have not yet...
Microsoft springs last-minute demand on buyers of Windows 7 after-expiration support
IT admins who signed up for Windows 7 post-retirement support found out there's a new prerequisite that has to be installed before they can download patches they've already paid for.
Microsoft syncs Edge's release to Chrome's cadence
It looks like Microsoft plans to update its Chromium-based Edge browser at about the same pace Google updates its Chrome browser.
Microsoft retreats from scheme to change Chrome's search engine
The browser search change was unveiled in January to howls of outrage from users.
Fast forward: What's coming in future versions of Chrome?
Every time Google updates its browser, it publishes release notes aimed at enterprises to highlight upcoming additions, substitutions, enhancements and modifications. Here's some of what's coming.
What's in the latest Chrome update? First step in cookies lockdown
Chrome 80, which arrived this week, begins the process of locking down cookies and includes patches for 56 vulnerabilities.
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