Microsoft releases Windows Server 2012

Microsoft is introducing a new low-price, entry-level server for small businesses with fewer than 15 employees as a way to introduce them to the company's broader server-software line and address falling server-hardware prices.

Microsoft is moving to 64-bit server operating systems after Windows Server 2008, company execs say at WinHEC, praising the increased performance and security of the new hardware.

The service pack provides updates, security and stability enhancements, and the latest features for Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP Professional x64.

AMD today announced all existing and upcoming single- and dual-core AMD Athlon 64, AMD Opteron and AMD Turion 64 processors are designed to be fully compatible with and deliver world-class performance on Microsoft Windows ...

What to look for at the Windows Hardware Engineering Conference in Los Angeles.

Microsoft has pushed back the release of the first public beta for Windows Server virtualization and Virtual Server 2005 R2 service pack 1 into the second half of 2007.

Microsoft handed gamers a victory Wednesday by backing off plans for new-generation Xbox One consoles to require Internet connections and put restrictions on playing second-hand game disks.

Microsoft on Wednesday posted bounties of up to $100,000 for "truly novel" ways to hack the latest version of its Windows software for powering computers.

(Phys.org) —A new software package allows researchers to vastly improve the performance of one of the key tools used to analyse medical and environmental samples.

(Phys.org) —Talk about big ideas. Not satisfied to rest on laurels of having brought forth the open source browser Firefox, Mozilla—defined by some as a global project, by others as one of the key open-source ...

Fujitsu Laboratories of America and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology today announced the joint development of a personalized learning platform that enhances the effectiveness of online learning.

Across the dizzying, colorful show floor at last week's Electronic Entertainment Expo, there were games on display where players could become all manner of things, like a throat-slashing 18th century pirate, ...