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By +sphbecker · Posted
Weird how some people don't need to crash 7 rockets before they get it right. -
By +sphbecker · Posted
Or it's a bug that can easily be fixed with an update. My guess is the limitation is there to prevent game makers from doing dumb things like having a racing game constantly rumble while the car is in motion. Sounds like the threshold or detection needs to be tweaked if it is triggering for no reason. -
By +sphbecker · Posted
Nice I guess. Azure's DaaS feature has supported that for years. It's so odd to me how MS is deploying Azure and 365 DaaS as two totally different services with different features. I would think the 365 cloud desktops would just be a slightly dumbed down frontend that manages the same service. -
By Ringo Tanner · Posted
Oh and gaming on a PC cost way more. To get PS5 Pro performance on a PC it will cost you more, especially with the crazy GPU costs today. While you can play Last of US and Horizon, finally, you cant play GT7 unless you have a PS5 (other games as well). -
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
IT admins will soon be able to provision cloud apps rather than entire Windows 365 Cloud PCs by Usama Jawad As we discussed earlier, Windows 365 Cloud PC is a neat way to access virtualized operating systems without getting access to physical hardware. It makes it much easier to work in hybrid or remote environments using hardware and software managed on the cloud by your organization. However, Microsoft is making this process even more convenient with a private preview for Windows 365 Cloud Apps. In its announcement, Microsoft has revealed that it is testing a way to deliver individual apps to users securely via Windows 365, instead of having an entire Cloud PC provisioned for them. It is important to note that these apps will still be hosted on the Cloud PC, a user just won't need access to a dedicated Cloud PC. Microsoft believes that this improved way of app delivery will facilitate seasonal and remote workers by getting them access to just the line-of-business (LOB) apps that they require, while also offering centralized and simplified management capabilities. Importantly, Redmond believes that this will facilitate migration from on-prem virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) to the cloud too. Deploying this new experience is fairly straightforward for any IT admin who has prior experience with setting up Windows 365. They will need to select an "app-only" experience during the configuration process instead of the full desktop mode and then control the licenses and app access. During this private preview period, only apps available in the Start menu of the gallery or custom images are supported, but more types of apps will be supported for streaming as we get closer to general availability (GA). On the end-user side, customers with Cloud Apps provisioned for them will be able to launch them from the Windows App gateway. Any security policy that applies to the associated Cloud PC will also apply to the Cloud App in use. Microsoft has encouraged those interested in joining the private preview to contact their Microsoft account team or fill in this form. There is no word yet regarding general availability.
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