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Gartner predicts that a quarter of CIOs will see their personal compensation linked to sustainable technology impact by 2027. As concern rises regarding the energy use and environmental impact of technology, it’s increasingly critical for organisations to ensure IT becomes more efficient, circular, and sustainable. Cloud plays an ever more central role in IT strategy, and which public clouds you choose to work with and how you continue to run and manage your private cloud has a big say in your green credentials. 

The traditional ‘buy, build, operate’ (BBO) approach for enterprise networks once promised agility and flexibility. However, it poses increasing challenges in the modern cloud-first, distributed world. 

With remote and hybrid work continuing to be the order of the day for many organisations, virtual desktop solutions have gone from “nice to have” to an essential part of many businesses’ IT environments.  

We’ve previously written about the use of AI in the workplace and what is driving the increased adoption of solutions like Microsoft Copilot across organisations today. More and more businesses want to leverage the creative and operational advantages of generative AI platforms for their users. As such, the field of business-focused AI is an area of fast-paced innovation, with existing solutions being updated, and new ones being announced. With that in mind, what are these new AI offerings, how do they differ, and what do they mean for businesses?

Support for Windows 10 is ending on 14 October 2025. The current release (22H2), which became available in October 2022 is the final one – there will be no more features, no more updates, and of course, no more security patches.  

For a long-time, the configuration and deployment of new devices has been a source of frustration for IT teams. Typically a manual process, blank devices are unboxed and individually configured with a pre-defined image. This requires a significant investment of both time and resource, especially when you consider the different profiles required for the various user types within a single organisation.

AI adoption in businesses took its time, but there’s been a major shift over the last couple of years thanks to the democratisation of the technology behind it. Where AI used to sound like something far-off that happened in labs, it now touches nearly every aspect of our daily lives.

Cybercriminals are always trying to innovate – looking for new ways to compromise user devices and extract valuable business data in the hope of achieving a pay-out. One of their favourite methods for doing so is social engineering, where bad actors look to exploit and mislead legitimate users into providing them with access.

Since it first launched in 2017, Microsoft Teams has grown to become the dominating force in workplace collaboration tools.

Security is a top priority for any business, and, as a result, we often see heavy investment in cybersecurity solutions to keep organisations protected – whether that’s zero-trust network architecture, AI-powered security solutions, or security tools included with platforms like Microsoft 365.