Latest news with #AzureVirtualDesktop
Yahoo
11-03-2025
- Yahoo
Microsoft is phasing out its Remote Desktop app in May
The Remote Desktop app for Windows is (almost) dead; long live the Windows app. Microsoft said on Monday that its legacy Remote Desktop client, which has already been replaced on other platforms, will no longer be supported on Windows after May 27, 2025. But you aren't losing any functionality here. You can still do tech support for your parents using built-in Windows functionality or the modern Windows app, which is somehow both the simplest and most confusing naming convention Microsoft's marketing team could have mustered. "Starting May 27, 2025, the Remote Desktop app for Windows from the Microsoft Store will no longer be supported or available for download and installation," Microsoft's Hilary Braun wrote on its Windows IT Pro Blog. "Users must transition to Windows App to ensure continued access to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop and Microsoft Dev Box." The company says connections to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop and Microsoft Dev Box via the Remote Desktop app from the Microsoft Store will be blocked in the Remote Desktop app on the app's expiration date of May 27. For all other users, it will continue working but will no longer be supported. Increasing the confusion, Windows has a built-in Remote Desktop Connection app that will remain the only way to use Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) connections after May 27. But Microsoft will eventually incorporate that into the Windows app. As notes, Microsoft warned that it would eventually replace the Remote Desktop with the Windows app when the operating system's namesake app launched last fall. The new app even arrived as an update to the Remote Desktop client on Apple's App Store. As for the, uh, interestingly named Windows app, the company likely chose that branding because it wants to move Windows increasingly to the cloud. Its Windows 365 service, introduced in 2021, even lets you stream a virtual version of the OS from any device. So, calling the unified app used to access cloud and remote PCs "Windows app" seems maybe slightly less bizarre from that angle. Still, a Reddit thread from the Windows app's September launch held some entertaining reactions from the company's fans. "Microsoft needs to collect all the staff responsible for naming or renaming their products in the past 15 years and shoot them into the sun," u/AlignedHurdle posted. Meanwhile, u/Shoddy_Eye7866 seized an opportunity to use the Xzibit meme: "Yo dawg, I heard you like Windows, so I took Windows App and put in your Windows so you can Windows while you Windows."
Yahoo
11-03-2025
- Yahoo
Microsoft is phasing out its Remote Desktop app in May
The Remote Desktop app for Windows is (almost) dead; long live the Windows app. Microsoft said on Monday that its legacy Remote Desktop client, which has already been replaced on other platforms, will no longer be supported on Windows after May 27, 2025. But you aren't losing any functionality here. You can still do tech support for your parents using built-in Windows functionality or the modern Windows app, which is somehow both the simplest and most confusing naming convention Microsoft's marketing team could have mustered. "Starting May 27, 2025, the Remote Desktop app for Windows from the Microsoft Store will no longer be supported or available for download and installation," Microsoft's Hilary Braun wrote on its Windows IT Pro Blog. "Users must transition to Windows App to ensure continued access to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop and Microsoft Dev Box." The company says connections to Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop and Microsoft Dev Box via the Remote Desktop app from the Microsoft Store will be blocked in the Remote Desktop app on the app's expiration date of May 27. For all other users, it will continue working but will no longer be supported. See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. Increasing the confusion, Windows has a built-in Remote Desktop Connection app that will remain the only way to use Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) connections after May 27. But Microsoft will eventually incorporate that into the Windows app. As notes, Microsoft warned that it would eventually replace the Remote Desktop with the Windows app when the operating system's namesake app launched last fall. The new app even arrived as an update to the Remote Desktop client on Apple's App Store. As for the, uh, interestingly named Windows app, the company likely chose that branding because it wants to move Windows increasingly to the cloud. Its Windows 365 service, introduced in 2021, even lets you stream a virtual version of the OS from any device. So, calling the unified app used to access cloud and remote PCs "Windows app" seems maybe slightly less bizarre from that angle. Still, a Reddit thread from the Windows app's September launch held some entertaining reactions from the company's fans. "Microsoft needs to collect all the staff responsible for naming or renaming their products in the past 15 years and shoot them into the sun," u/AlignedHurdle posted. Meanwhile, u/Shoddy_Eye7866 seized an opportunity to use the Xzibit meme: "Yo dawg, I heard you like Windows, so I took Windows App and put in your Windows so you can Windows while you Windows."


Associated Press
29-01-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Tehama Technologies Introduces Tehama Manager 3.0 for Azure Virtual Desktop
Co-developed in partnership with the Microsoft for Startups program, the game-changing solution delivers a transformative and innovative virtual desktop 'Tehama Manager 3.0 sets us apart from others and redefines enterprise security and data governance, setting a new standard for hybrid work services.' — Mick Miralis, Chief Revenue Officer OTTAWA, ON, CANADA, January 29, 2025 / / -- Tehama Technologies, a leading provider of all-in-one cybersecurity platforms for secure hybrid and remote work, announces the availability of Tehama Manager 3.0 for Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD) on Microsoft Azure Marketplace. Co-developed in partnership with the Microsoft for Startups program, Tehama Manager 3.0 is purpose-built for enterprise users and Microsoft resellers, designed to maximize the value of their Microsoft investments. Seamlessly integrating Microsoft solutions, including Entra ID, Intune, and Copilot, with Tehama's advanced security and data governance suite, Tehama Manager offers centralized management capabilities and fully managed secure perimeter data enclaves. As a result, Tehama Manager delivers enterprise-level security, governance, and regulatory compliance with simplicity, speed, and cost efficiency. This powerful collaboration between Microsoft and Tehama raises the standard for enterprise security and hybrid work solutions by immediately delivering: - Integrated Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD) with included compute resources. - Comprehensive enterprise security, Uniform, air-locked protection across endpoints, data and applications. - Centralized provisioning, management, and cost optimization for Microsoft solutions, including Azure Virtual Desktop, Entra ID, and Intune. - Rapid time-to-value, with streamlined deployment and eligibility for Microsoft Azure Consumption Commitment (MACC). 'This journey has been nothing short of extraordinary. From the very beginning, our goal has been to deliver a transformative and innovative solution that is a game changer. With the incredible support of the Microsoft team, we've achieved exactly that,' said Mick Miralis, Chief Revenue Officer. 'Tehama Manager 3.0 sets us apart from others and redefines enterprise security and data governance, setting a new standard for hybrid work services. By integrating Microsoft's innovative technology with Tehama's advanced security, data governance, and management platform, we empower enterprises and resellers to maximize the value of their Microsoft investment like never before.' A Partnership for Digital Transformation As a participant in Microsoft for Startups program, Tehama continues to benefit from access to Microsoft's extensive resources, technical expertise, and go-to-market strategies. 'At Microsoft, we are excited to collaborate with Tehama Technologies as part of our 'Microsoft for startups' program', said Tom Davis, Sr. Partner, Microsoft for Startups. 'Together, we provide a unique combination of management, cost optimization and comprehensive security services for Microsoft enterprises'. Together we enable our mutual customer to maximize their Microsoft investment.' Discover Tehama Manager 3.0 Today Tehama Manager 3.0 is now available on the Azure Marketplace. For more information, visit Tehama Azure Marketplace. About Tehama Technologies Tehama Technologies is a global cybersecurity leader, specializing in hybrid work, compliance, data and AI governance, and security operations. We deliver these services through our innovative secure perimeter data enclaves, ensuring organizations remain resilient in an ever-evolving digital landscape. Our platform offers a comprehensive suite of integrated advanced security services and virtual desktops, designed for the modern enterprise. From end-point isolation to protecting your digital assets, data, and applications through controlled access with full auditing and accountability, Tehama Technologies enables you to safely accelerate your digital transformation and meet relevant regulatory and compliance requirements. For more information, visit -###- TEHAMA, the Tehama logo are trademarks of Tehama Technologies. All references herein to the corporate names, trade names, trademarks, and service marks of third parties are intended to accurately identify such parties as the sources of specific products and services. No claim of association or license is intended or should be inferred by such use. Mick Miralis +1 508-579-8996