True cost of not replacing computers - more than $4,000 each: Microsoft
The optimal age of PCs is no older than 4 years, beyond which they are more expensive to maintain than replace, according to Microsoft study
The optimal age of PCs is no older than 4 years, beyond which they are more expensive to maintain than replace, according to Microsoft study
Microsoft’s smartphone failures have been spectacularly costly. Could it really be planning to give it another go?
Roger Jones takes on new role at Auckland Transport
Even if it’s doing so out of self-interest, the company has been acting as a force for good.
The virtual mission to the red planet will take off from the Manukau Institute of Technology on Aug 11
Cue Clothing CIO Shane Lenton on how to take on - and partner with - digital giants
Organisations can either adopt an “assume secure”, or “assume breach” posture, writes Russell Craig of Microsoft NZ
Plan B Group has appointed Frazer Scott as CEO, as the technology provider enters a new phase of growth in New Zealand.
Whether Microsoft's growing embrace of open source and promises will be enough to retain the remaining GitHub users remains to be seen.
Amazon plans to be one of a handful of vendors providing blockchain-as-a-service for enterprises seeking to test the waters without expense and risk.
Prompts technology strategic planners to redraw near-term and long-term product plans around it
We’re seeing a shift to customers wanting the ability to add on and create their own software. Hybrid cloud platforms have opened the door for customers to become partners, writes Patrick Quesnel of Microsoft.
Targets government, banks and other national infrastructure clients across ANZ
“To remain competitive, organisations must establish new metrics, realign organisation structures, and re-architect their technology platform," says Shane Minogue of IDC Asia-Pacific.
Tufts University’s Fletcher School showed that, out of 60 countries assessed, New Zealand was one of only three ‘standout’ nations. This is something that should get every New Zealander excited, writes Microsoft chief technology officer Russell Craig.