Latest news with #Windows365


TECHx
3 days ago
- Business
- TECHx
Kingston Technology Supports Windows 11 Migration
Home » Emerging technologies » Storage » Kingston Technology Supports Windows 11 Migration Kingston Technology has announced its commitment to support enterprises across the Middle East as Microsoft prepares to end support for Windows 10 in October 2025. The company revealed that its next-generation SSD and DRAM solutions are helping organizations take control of their upgrade paths with future-ready memory technology. This support aims to ensure a smooth and secure transition to modern platforms like Windows 11 and Windows 365. Digital transformation remains central to the national visions of the UAE and Saudi Arabia. Initiatives like the UAE Digital Government Strategy 2025 and Saudi Vision 2030 are pushing enterprises to modernize IT infrastructure. Kingston Technology reported that running critical operations on unsupported systems increases risk. To reduce this, the company is offering high-performance memory upgrades that boost productivity and ensure compliance. Khalil Yazbeck, Business Development Manager – UAE, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman at Kingston Technology, stated: 'As organizations in the Middle East plan their next move, Kingston stands ready as a strategic partner to deliver the tools and knowledge needed for a smooth migration.' He added that Kingston's SSD and DRAM solutions are designed to meet Windows 11 hardware requirements. These upgrades help increase system performance and device longevity. Furthermore, the company reported that simply meeting Windows 11's minimum hardware specs is not enough. Unlocking the full potential of modern systems requires high-capacity memory and storage. Kingston's NVMe SSDs and DRAM offer several benefits: Faster boot times and file access Improved multitasking and performance for AI and data-heavy tasks The company emphasized that upgrading existing devices is often the smartest path. It balances cost and performance and aligns with long-term IT strategies. Kingston Technology warned that keeping Windows 10 without support poses security risks. Enterprises relying on outdated systems may face compliance issues. Some may consider paying for extended support, but Kingston noted this is a costly temporary solution. It doesn't improve performance or reduce risk. Buying new devices guarantees performance but comes with high upfront costs. AI PCs, while promising, still face memory and compatibility limits. Instead, Kingston recommended upgrading current devices with SSDs and DRAM to enhance efficiency, lifespan, and return on investment. 'Our mission is to deliver performance without compromise,' Yazbeck said. 'We are enabling Middle East enterprises to future-proof operations and turn challenges into advantages.' Kingston Technology continues to position itself as a trusted global partner with the tools and expertise to guide secure migrations.


Channel Post MEA
3 days ago
- Business
- Channel Post MEA
Kingston Helps Middle East Organizations To Securely Transition From Windows 10
As Microsoft prepares to end support for Windows 10 in October 2025, Kingston Technology is helping organizations across the Middle East take control of their upgrade path with future-ready SSD and DRAM solutions. Through its trusted expertise and high-performance technology, Kingston is guiding enterprises toward a secure, seamless transition to modern platforms such as Windows 11 and Windows 365. With digital transformation being a cornerstone of UAE's and Saudi Arabia's national visions, particularly under initiatives like the UAE Digital Government Strategy 2025 and Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, enterprises cannot afford to run critical operations on unsupported software. Kingston is committed to guiding IT leaders through a rapid, smooth and cost-effective migration that minimizes risk while boosting productivity and compliance. 'As organizations in the Middle East plan their next move, Kingston stands ready as a strategic partner to deliver the tools and knowledge needed for a smooth migration,' said Khalil Yazbeck, Business Development Manager – UAE, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman, Kingston Technology. 'Our next-generation SSD and DRAM solutions not only support Windows 11's hardware requirements but also unlock higher performance and longer device life, enabling smarter investments and faster returns.' Upgrading to Windows 11 goes beyond meeting basic hardware specifications, it's about unlocking the full potential of modern systems. While compatibility with TPM 2.0 and the latest CPUs is required, transitioning to higher-capacity next-generation memory and storage can significantly boost system performance, enhance user productivity and enable organizations to fully leverage the capabilities of the new platform. Kingston's NVMe SSDs and high-performance DRAM are designed to meet these demands by enabling smooth system upgrades, accelerating boot times and file access, supporting efficient multitasking and extending the lifespan of existing hardware. This results in improved productivity and the ability to handle demanding workloads including those driven by AI and data-intensive applications. For many organizations in the region, upgrading existing devices represents the most practical and future-proof approach. It strikes the right balance between cost and performance while aligning with long-term IT strategy as the Windows ecosystem continues to evolve. Some enterprises may consider doing nothing, an approach fraught with risk. Unsupported Windows 10 systems will no longer receive critical security updates, leaving organizations vulnerable to cyber threats and compliance issues. Others may opt to stay on Windows 10 and pay for extended support. While this buys time, it's a costly short-term fix that delays the inevitable migration and doesn't improve system performance. Buying new devices is another path. It guarantees compatibility and offers the latest in performance and features. However, it comes with high upfront costs, especially when evaluating AI PCs, which may still face software and compatibility challenges, as well as limitations in memory and storage upgradability, especially in AI laptops. Upgrading existing devices stands out as the smartest path forward. By enhancing current systems with Kingston SSDs and DRAM, organizations can run Windows 11 efficiently, boost system performance and extend device lifespans, delivering high ROI without major capital expenditure. 'Kingston's role goes beyond providing hardware, we are enabling Middle East enterprises to future-proof their operations,' added Yazbeck. 'Our mission is to deliver performance without compromise, helping organizations turn a looming challenge into a competitive advantage.' 0 0


Mid East Info
3 days ago
- Business
- Mid East Info
Kingston Technology empowers Middle East Enterprises to Securely Transition from Windows 10 with advanced SSD and DRAM Solutions
As Microsoft prepares to end support for Windows 10 in October 2025, Kingston Technology, a world leader in memory products and technology solutions, is helping organizations across the Middle East take control of their upgrade path with future-ready SSD and DRAM solutions. Through its trusted expertise and high-performance technology, Kingston is guiding enterprises toward a secure, seamless transition to modern platforms such as Windows 11 and Windows 365. With digital transformation being a cornerstone of UAE's and Saudi Arabia's national visions, particularly under initiatives like the UAE Digital Government Strategy 2025 and Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, enterprises cannot afford to run critical operations on unsupported software. Kingston is committed to guiding IT leaders through a rapid, smooth and cost-effective migration that minimizes risk while boosting productivity and compliance. 'As organizations in the Middle East plan their next move, Kingston stands ready as a strategic partner to deliver the tools and knowledge needed for a smooth migration,' said Khalil Yazbeck, Business Development Manager – UAE, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman, Kingston Technology. 'Our next-generation SSD and DRAM solutions not only support Windows 11's hardware requirements but also unlock higher performance and longer device life, enabling smarter investments and faster returns.' Upgrading to Windows 11 goes beyond meeting basic hardware specifications, it's about unlocking the full potential of modern systems. While compatibility with TPM 2.0 and the latest CPUs is required, transitioning to higher-capacity next-generation memory and storage can significantly boost system performance, enhance user productivity and enable organizations to fully leverage the capabilities of the new platform. Kingston's NVMe SSDs and high-performance DRAM are designed to meet these demands by enabling smooth system upgrades, accelerating boot times and file access, supporting efficient multitasking and extending the lifespan of existing hardware. This results in improved productivity and the ability to handle demanding workloads including those driven by AI and data-intensive applications. For many organizations in the region, upgrading existing devices represents the most practical and future-proof approach. It strikes the right balance between cost and performance while aligning with long-term IT strategy as the Windows ecosystem continues to evolve. Some enterprises may consider doing nothing, an approach fraught with risk. Unsupported Windows 10 systems will no longer receive critical security updates, leaving organizations vulnerable to cyber threats and compliance issues. Others may opt to stay on Windows 10 and pay for extended support. While this buys time, it's a costly short-term fix that delays the inevitable migration and doesn't improve system performance. Buying new devices is another path. It guarantees compatibility and offers the latest in performance and features. However, it comes with high upfront costs, especially when evaluating AI PCs, which may still face software and compatibility challenges, as well as limitations in memory and storage upgradability, especially in AI laptops. Upgrading existing devices stands out as the smartest path forward. By enhancing current systems with Kingston SSDs and DRAM, organizations can run Windows 11 efficiently, boost system performance and extend device lifespans, delivering high ROI without major capital expenditure. 'Kingston's role goes beyond providing hardware, we are enabling Middle East enterprises to future-proof their operations,' added Yazbeck. 'Our mission is to deliver performance without compromise, helping organizations turn a looming challenge into a competitive advantage.' With a legacy of trust, innovation, and global reach, Kingston Technology is the reliable partner enterprises need to navigate this critical transition with clarity and confidence.


Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
How this TikTok trend promising free Spotify and Microsoft software updates is ‘dangerous' for you
Hackers are reportedly using short promotional videos disguised as offers for free Spotify Premium and Windows 365 on TikTok to spread malware. These ten-second videos, which have garnered millions of views on the platform, claim to provide an easy method to unlock paid subscriptions or features for popular services like Microsoft Windows, Office 365 and Spotify Premium, a report claims. The method involves a simple prompt to be typed into the PowerShell command-line tool in Windows. However, this command does not unlock any premium services. Instead, it downloads and installs malware designed to steal various types of private information from an infected PC. This stolen data can include personal documents, cryptocurrency, and social media login credentials. What cybersecurity researchers said about these TikTok videos According to a report by Forbes, a cybersecurity researcher at Trend Micro who discovered the attack said that traditional security tools are likely to miss this malware. This is because the malicious software is not delivered via typical methods such as email attachments or software exploits. Instead, it is unwittingly installed by users who are seeking free subscriptions. In a report on the attack, the company explained: 'There is no malicious code present on the platform for security solutions to analyse or block. All actionable content is delivered visually and aurally.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo In a statement to Forbes, Trend Micro researcher Junestherry Dela Cruz said that the company believes AI is enabling the scam as the promotional videos all use similar synthetic voices and feature nearly identical shots and camera angles. Meanwhile, TikTok informed Forbes that it had removed all accounts identified by the researchers as dangerous but declined to elaborate further. However, the report didn't mention how many viewers installed the malware, but it noted that the videos were popular, as one clip promising to 'boost your Spotify experience instantly' received over 500,000 views, and two TikTok accounts posting 11 such videos collectively reached nearly 1 million views. In the comments on a video offering pro Windows features, which had over 550,000 views, one user asked, 'Is this safe?' One of the replies also reportedly warned of serious consequences, saying: 'My hard drive had been wiped after running the code,' and 'All my accounts were hacked because of these videos.' AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
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."