PowerShell 2.0 was released in July 2009 and came with Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2. It was also available for older ...

Statcounter data shows that 52% of global Windows users are now using Windows 11, compared with 44.59% who are using its ...

Microsoft has confirmed PowerShell 2.0 is officially being removed from Windows, starting with the latest Windows 11 Insider ...

Yup, running a Debian server with a desktop environment is perfectly valid when you're new to the home lab domain ...

Windows 10 is designed to deliver updates for the supported lifetime of the device. Two types of updates may be provided: quality updates and feature updates. Quality updates include both security and ...

The move away from PowerShell 2.0 is a long time coming; Microsoft has for years encouraged users to move to later versions. Version 5.1 is preinstalled on most modern editions of Windows, and there ...

PowerShell 2.0 is already a few years old. Microsoft is therefore throwing it out of Windows and advises migration.

WS4W is a desktop application that allows running and managing a WireGuard server endpoint on Windows. Inspired by Henry Chang's post, How to Setup Wireguard VPN Server On Windows, my goal was to ...

The best Windows tablets you can buy: Microsoft, Lenovo, and more We've rounded up the best Windows tablets available in 2025 so you can choose the perfect device for all your needs in work or play.

Microsoft has resolved a known issue that caused some Windows Server 2025 domain controllers to become unreachable after a restart and triggered app or service failures.

In April, Microsoft fixed another known issue causing auth problems on Windows 11 and Windows Server 2025 systems using the Kerberos PKINIT security protocol when Credential Guard is enabled.

Microsoft has included new builds for both core servers and associated language packs (2016 and 2019). These help resolve backend issues and enhance server stability for collaborative environments.