We live in a mobile world - so why do only one-third of businesses use Windows 10?

Tom Allen
clock •
From left to right: Stuart Sumner (Computing); Rob Miles (University of Hull); Andy Philp (VMware); Tom Allen (Computing)
Image:

From left to right: Stuart Sumner (Computing); Rob Miles (University of Hull); Andy Philp (VMware); Tom Allen (Computing)

Rob Miles and Andy Philp discuss the transition from Windows 7 to Microsoft's latest cloud-friendly OS

Windows 7 will reach its end of life in 2020, and despite the changing IT landscape, Windows still running at the heart of many organisations; moving away would be a bold move. However, the way in ...

To continue reading this article...

Join Computing

  • Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the technology industry
  • Receive important and breaking news in our daily newsletter
  • Be the first to hear about our events and awards programmes
  • Join live member only interviews with IT leaders at the ‘IT Lounge’; your chance to ask your burning tech questions and have them answered
  • Access to the Computing Delta hub providing market intelligence and research
  • Receive our members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from senior IT Leaders

Join now

 

Already a Computing member?

Login

Tom Allen
Author spotlight

Tom Allen

View profile
More from Tom Allen

Eco-warriors: Microsoft Azure vs Amazon AWS on sustainability

UK remains firm: AI cannot patent inventions

More on Strategy

Planning for success: how modern technologies can help organisations manage resources and remain resilient
Strategy

Planning for success: how modern technologies can help organisations manage resources and remain resilient

With fewer employees expected to do the same amount of work, it's critical to work smarter, not harder

Andrew Filev
clock 15 June 2022 • 4 min read
The office is still the best place to collaborate with and learn from colleagues
Strategy

Video: Where does the office sit in the hybrid future?

Remote working has revolutionised how people interact with their jobs, but does the office still have a place?

Tom Allen
Tom Allen
clock 06 June 2022 • 2 min read
Kevin Curran, IEEE senior member and professor of cybersecurity at Ulster University
Strategy

Staying cybersecure when 'bringing your own devices'

Kevin Curran, IEEE senior member and professor of cybersecurity at Ulster University, describes how to remain secure whilst enabling personal devices

Kevin Curran
clock 06 April 2022 • 4 min read