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| Microsoft is moving towards launching its Cloud PC service |
In addition to reports that Microsoft is apparently in the process of developing a new store for Windows 10, there are reports of an alleged cloud computing service.
You may not need to purchase a brand new PC to enjoy the future Windows experience as cloud computers are expected to provide remote access to Windows computers and to use programs like Microsoft Office.
This feature is useful when you are frequently switching devices and want to access the same computer from anywhere, or when the system performance is poor and the Internet connection is strong enough.
The company will also be able to provide its employees with the necessary hardware and use cloud computers to manage its Windows 10 network.
The idea of being able to use a computer remotely can be beneficial for some people, especially those who don't want to stay in the office or even at home for long periods of time.
So far, however, the solutions offered by the computer industry revolve around laptops.
Additionally, some of the more advanced users, especially those who need access to the command line interface, can access it remotely.
It should be noted that remote access to an entire computer is nothing new. However, Microsoft has a default Windows desktop service based on Azure technology.
However, this is not a popular method due to the resources required to host and connect to such a computer, and many VPS servers do not offer this service to consumers outside of Linux systems.
A cloud computing service called Project Deschutes might be Microsoft's attempt to simplify this setup.
The report says the service is already in place but is still in a special testing phase and could be launched as soon as possible in June or July of this year.
When Windows 10X releases later this year, Cloud PC could be even more valuable.
Chrome OS, which is set to compete with it, will offer a simplified and more flexible version of Windows 10, but initially at the expense of removing support for Win32 applications.
If Microsoft resolves the issue, PC Cloud can provide businesses and companies with alternative ways to access these portions of the program.
Detailed information on the service is still scarce, but Microsoft is said to be planning to sell its new cloud service at a fixed price per user.
The aim of the service seems to be to provide users with an always-accessible, always-up-to-date Windows experience and improve work efficiency everywhere.
Since users can remotely access Windows PCs with Cloud PC core capabilities to use useful software as part of Microsoft Office, this should provide a Microsoft 365 hosting experience.