Microsoft will retire SCOM SQL monitoring packs in 2027, pushing customers toward Azure Monitor and cloud billing.

General availability on newer Linux distributions and CU1 signal a push toward stability, security and production readiness.

Overview On January 14, NSFOCUS CERT detected that Microsoft released the January Security Update patch, which fixed 112 security issues involving widely used products such as Windows, Microsoft ...

The latest update from Microsoft deals with 112 flaws, including eight the company rated critical — and three zero-day ...

Discover the leading database management systems for enterprises in 2026. Explore key features, pricing, and implementation ...

Discover the best business intelligence (BI) tools of 2026 that help enterprises transform data into actionable insights.

In the assessment of 12-month price targets, analysts unveil insights for Microsoft, presenting an average target of $625.69, ...

Microsoft has announced that SCOM Management Packs for SSRS, PBIRS, and SSAS will reach End of Support in January 2027, forcing enterprise migration to Azure Monitor.

F5's Guardrails blocks prompts that attempt jailbreaks or injection attacks, and its AI Red Team automates vulnerability ...

Who knew binge-watching YouTube could count as robotics R&D? 1X has plugged a 14-billion-parameter 1X World Model (1XWM) into ...

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon used a pit stop on "The Joe Rogan Experience" to torch the idea that ChatGPT could pen the next ...

Microsoft has patched 112 vulnerabilities in January 2026, including CVE-2026-20805, a Desktop Window Manager zero-day that attackers are actively exploiting.