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Paul Thurrott is an award-winning technology journalist and blogger with over 20 years of industry experience and the author of over 25 books. He is the News Director for the Petri IT Knowledgebase, the major domo at Thurrott.com, and the co-host of three tech podcasts: Windows Weekly with Leo Laporte and Mary Jo Foley, What the Tech with Andrew Zarian, and First Ring Daily with Brad Sams. He was formerly the senior technology analyst at Windows IT Pro and the creator of the SuperSite for Windows.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella arrived in Berlin on Wednesday and announced a significant expansion of the software giant’s commercial cloud efforts in Germany.
Satya Nadella announced a series of Microsoft Cloud expansions in Europe today. Key among them are “multiple” datacenters for just the U.K.
The Internet economy is now worth over $300 billion annually, and only two firms—Amazon.com and Google—control fully 57 percent of that.
This week’s other news includes some user angst over OneDrive cuts, PC makers allegedly dissing Windows 10, Google wants to help design Android CPUs, more.
This week’s other news includes some new Windows 10 controversies, some Surface Book issues, an Android and Chrome OS merger, and more Xbox lemonade.
Apple pulled off another financial miracle, posting a net profit of $11.1 billion on revenues of $51.5 billion for the quarter ending September 30.
With Configuration Manager “vNext” expected by the end of the year, Microsoft has begun explaining how it has changed this product to accommodate Windows 10.
In a wide-ranging interview, European Union Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager pledged to pursue multiple antitrust investigations against Google.
Because Microsoft only releases its earnings four times a year, this week’s other news focuses exclusively on those earnings, which beat expectations.
Yahoo, bound by the terms of a multi-year search agreement with Microsoft, would like to run back to Google. This week, it took a big step in that direction.