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By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
You can get your hands on the Nothing Phone (3) early, if you're lucky by Usama Jawad Nothing's Phone (3) is expected to launch next month in various countries, including the U.S. The latter part is critical, especially since the company hasn't launched its flagship handsets in the country since 2023. Other devices like the Phone (2a) and Phone (3a) have only been available in the United States through limited beta programs. Although it is gearing up for its highly anticipated launch in the U.S., the UK-based firm is looking to shake things up by hosting a giveaway in Europe too. Nothing has sent out emails to fans, offering them a chance to get their hands on the Phone (3) early through a raffle in the Netherlands. An email seen by Neowin details a raffle for the "Nothing Phone (3) 1st Edition" at an outlet in Utrecht. In addition, the lucky winners will also receive an exclusive launch pack that includes a bonus "worth €400 more than the actual purchase price". It's not clear yet how different this "1st Edition" handset will be from the regular version, but we're likely looking at minor cosmetic changes only. The Nothing Phone 2 The form to enter the raffle is available here and will run from today (June 16) to June 20. Winners will be contacted via email by June 24 and will have access to their handset by July 12, prior to public release. This means that the phone will be available for purchase at least after July 12, which is interesting because the launch date is set for July 1, but an availability date has not been confirmed yet. In related news, the Nothing Phone (3) has also appeared on the Walmart Business storefront, as spotted by GSMArena, but unfortunately, it appears to be a placeholder only, as the image and listed specs are identical to the Nothing Phone (2). As it currently stands, the Nothing Phone (3) is expected to cost $799 for the 12GB RAM and 256GB storage version, and $899 for the top-of-the-line 16GB RAM and 512GB storage variant. The company had previously noted that it would need to sell at least 250,000 units to break even. It is also envisioning a rather ambitious future where we'll be using "single-app smartphones", but it's unlikely that the upcoming Phone (3) will be making significant headway in this regard. -
By Lamp Post · Posted
But that is most likely what they referred to with their comment. Although, I was sure I saw headlines about Microsoft confirming it shortly after it popped up in media, but I cannot find any such articles anymore. The latest ones say Microsoft denies this, so it would be interesting to know what actually happened. They never explained what they meant by his email being cancelled, I assume he used Microsoft 365 or something as email service and that access was shut down, meaning he wouldn't get his stored emails even if he switched email service. And if his email address used Microsoft domains, it would be very easy to actually "cancel" his email. -
By zikalify · Posted
Microsoft expands European sovereign cloud offerings with new data and key controls by Paul Hill Microsoft has announced today that it’s expanding its European Digital Commitment with Microsoft Sovereign Cloud (MSC). The MSC is a comprehensive set of sovereignty solutions that has now been expanded to include Data Guardian, where European personnel control access to European data, External Key Management, where customers control encryption keys, Regulated Environment Management, which provides simplified policy management, and Microsoft 365 Local for critical productivity services in private cloud environments. Through MSC, Microsoft is meeting its obligations under European law. This solution aims to give customers in the EU greater choice, control over data privacy, and more digital resilience. It builds on the existing European Data Boundary, which stores customer data in the EU. Deeper dive into Sovereign Public and Private Cloud options Microsoft offers three different solutions as part of the wider Microsoft Sovereign Cloud: Sovereign Public Cloud, Sovereign Private Cloud, and National Partner Clouds. The Public and Private Cloud offerings are still in preview and will be generally available later this year. The Sovereign Public Cloud is an evolution of Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty and is available across all European data centers for all European customers. When you use this, your data stays in Europe under European law, with operations and access controlled by European personnel. Any workloads already running in European data centers do not need to be migrated. The Sovereign Private Cloud is designed for hybrid or air-gapped environments and allows the customer to have full control over the physical environment. It supports workloads on Azure Local and integrates Microsoft 365 Local and security platforms. Finally, National Partner Clouds are designed for government and critical infrastructure. These clouds are hosted by government-approved local operators separate from Microsoft. Some examples include Bleu with Orange and Capgemini for SecNumCloud in France and Delos Cloud, an SAP subsidiary, for German government requirements. Impact on European organizations and the broader cloud ecosystem With the Microsoft Sovereign Cloud, the Redmond giant hopes that its solutions will enable organizations in the European Union to grow, compete, and lead on their own terms with more control. To help organizations make the most of their new solutions, it has launched a preview of the new Microsoft Sovereign Cloud specialization in the Microsoft AI Cloud Partner Program. The specialization will help European customers identify partners that have demonstrated capabilities in supporting their “Sovereign Cloud ambitions on Microsoft technology.” Microsoft said that its preview partners include Accenture, Arvato, Area, Atos, Crayon, Capgemini, Dell Technologies, IBM, Inspark, Infosys, Lenovo, Leonardo, NTT Data, Orange, Telefonica, and Vodafone. The solutions announced by Microsoft will help businesses in the European Union comply with the stringent data rules that the bloc has so far introduced. In an increasingly unstable world, Europe’s actions will mean that its data is more secure. -
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By Steven P. · Posted
Thanks for your linked article of off site examples of Windows Next hate, for a moment I thought you were lumping in all neowin users and reporters into that same category.
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