Microsoft Endpoint Manager is the company’s platform for helping IT teams manage and secure large fleets of devices, something that’s become increasingly complicated since the start of the pandemic.

As the hybrid working model continues to pick up steam, Microsoft has released a new tool that makes it easier for IT teams to assist employees from afar. As of yesterday, the cloud-based remote ...

New Windows Remote Help app supports remote and hybrid employees Your email has been sent As companies went remote at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, it quickly became obvious that enterprise VPNs ...

There’s a real chance you’ll be working from home long after it’s safe to return to the office, and Microsoft thinks it can make that remote work easier to handle. It just introduced Viva, an ...

The Remote Help app looks a lot like or has a similar function as the existing Quick Assist app on Windows, but with a few significant advantages which include: It integrates with Microsoft Endpoint ...

Microsoft Windows Admin Center: How it can help you manage remote PCs and servers Your email has been sent With staff working from home, Microsoft's web-based server administration tools will help to ...

The first thing you need to do is talk to Microsoft over the phone or chat. After a professional conversation, you will be given a six-digit code once the support is clear that the situation may not ...

Remote access to another PC via the internet can be a blessing, solving many IT problems quickly and easily. The helper can get a clear picture and often solve the problem immediately, even without ...

Microsoft patched today a critical Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability found in the Remote Desktop Services (RDS) platform which can allow malicious actors to create malware designed to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Leadership Strategist Dan Pontefract covers leadership and culture. I remember the first time I visited the Redmond, Washington ...

When Washington state started seeing the first wave of patients fall ill to COVID-19, public health officials and hospitals didn’t have a centralized way to share all the information they needed.