Just two weeks left until yet another one of Microsoft’s EOS milestones. If your organization keeps running any given software after EOS, you need a mitigation path to ensure potential vulnerabilities remain addressed.
A number of Microsoft products will reach their end of support (EOS) on October 14, 2025. Among them are the still widely used Office 2019 and Office 2016 – what does this mean for your business?
Microsoft has officially announced that support for Windows 10 will end on October 14, 2025. While this date might still feel a little ways off, the implications are significant, especially for companies and institutions which still rely heavily on this operating system. The question is: What happens next?
When looking for an SQL Server to deploy in their IT infrastructure, organizations often jump to the latest version on offer by Microsoft – currently this is SQL Server 2022 which allures new customers with a prospect of deeper collaboration with Microsoft Azure services. However, it also brings important (and potentially quite costly) changes in its licensing terms and conditions, which should be carefully evaluated by customers who wish to avoid unnecessary spending, especially if it’s for features they do not need or use.
Microsoft’s SQL Server 2014 will reach the end of its extended support on July 9th this year – only a couple of months away. If your organization is still using it, it’s high time to think about how this will affect your IT infrastructure. While an upgrade is not strictly necessary, as the software will continue functioning even past the support end date, it will no longer receive patches and security updates, and would eventually become obsolete and incompatible with modern software and hardware requirements.
Windows 7 and 8 users are facing an important shift: the free upgrade path to newer Windows versions is no longer technically, nor legally available. This change has profound implications for businesses and organizations that are still operating on these older systems as it removed the cost-saving opportunity to upgrade to Windows 10 and 11 for free.
How does selling secondary Autodesk software work? How much can you save compared to a subscription, what about legal aspects, and what products can you buy from us? Take a look at our new video, in which our Head of Licensing Solutions Mateusz Drozdowski answers these questions.
As of October 2023, Microsoft is removing Teams from their Enterprise suites for the EEA and Switzerland. The affected subscription plans, such as Office 365 E1/E3/E5 and Microsoft 365 E3/E5, will no longer include the popular collaboration service – it will be available for purchase only as a separate product.
Find out what exactly a hybrid solution is and how your organization can benefit from implementing it in your IT infrastructure. Our Head of Licensing Solutions Mateusz Drozdowski shares all the core information and provides an example of one of our customers showcasing how much it is possible to save.
On 11 April 2023 Microsoft officially ended support for Exchange Server 2013 and SharePoint 2013. This means there will be no more security updates, bug fixes, or technical support from Microsoft. Although both software applications will remain fully functional, won’t be deactivated, and still can be used for daily work, further continuing to use these platforms can pose security risks and reduce productivity and compatibility with newer software.
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