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| How Microsoft moved my PC to the cloud |
During the period of local isolation, the use of applications via the cloud is becoming increasingly important. At the time, users relied on services like Microsoft Office 365, Microsoft 365 and services from companies like Google and Zoom.
Users are accustomed to using their smart devices to access these services. Including your PC, whether it's Windows or Mac, and your smartphone, whether it's Android or iOS.
Windows remains the platform for a large number of users, especially those who are related to study and work. On the other hand, this enabled Microsoft to solve this problem by making the operating system itself available via the cloud to run on any device.
Microsoft Windows 365 Service
Windows 365 will dramatically change the way you use the Windows operating system. This service is also called a cloud computer. The term "cloud" has become very popular in recent years, especially for services such as cloud storage or cloud processing.
Caring for this technology is not complicated, its operation is managed in the cloud, away from your personal device. This concept has also found its way into the gaming arena through cloud gaming services like Stadia and PS Now.
And the idea of Microsoft is not new at all. Instead, she previously exhibited it personally in more than one form. Because users can operate and control other devices remotely. However, the main difference is that the devices used remotely are from Microsoft itself, including its Azure service.
The new service will not be based on a truly accessible computer, but all operations will be handled via the Microsoft cloud itself.
The main goal that users really need is to be able to access the Windows system remotely, customize it as needed, and adjust its settings as needed. The user can perform this operation from any device (including smartphone).
And because all operations are done via cloud storage and processing. Users can access their Windows cloud from any device at any time and the preset settings remain unchanged.
The commercial sector will also benefit from cloud computing. For example, a company can offer this service to its employees to perform internal work instead of providing a computer for each employee. Employees can access work equipment directly via a browser on their own devices.