F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Alright, here you come again.

Alright, here you come again.

Alright, here you come again.

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Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
11-28-2021, 09:42 AM
#1
In that post, the video mentions Win11 moving to the cloud and a percentage change. I wonder if there are other sources explaining this.
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Eduardo_GameOn
11-28-2021, 09:42 AM #1

In that post, the video mentions Win11 moving to the cloud and a percentage change. I wonder if there are other sources explaining this.

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163
11-28-2021, 01:24 PM
#2
There isn’t any official material from Microsoft on this topic yet. They’re likely to be cautious about pushing Windows to the cloud, especially since many business clients prefer stability over rapid changes.
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badgergirl0315
11-28-2021, 01:24 PM #2

There isn’t any official material from Microsoft on this topic yet. They’re likely to be cautious about pushing Windows to the cloud, especially since many business clients prefer stability over rapid changes.

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Lucadagreat
Member
236
11-29-2021, 05:35 AM
#3
The article explains Microsoft's new feature allowing users to run a Windows 11 desktop in the cloud.
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Lucadagreat
11-29-2021, 05:35 AM #3

The article explains Microsoft's new feature allowing users to run a Windows 11 desktop in the cloud.

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duhazneubin
Senior Member
583
12-01-2021, 01:24 AM
#4
Cloud Windows has been around for a while and is available to Azure customers who need it. It isn't meant to power an entire system or run games continuously. The Business version targets specific scenarios, such as using a lightweight device like a Chromebook to access Windows for more demanding tasks. This allows users to run applications like Photoshop locally, which wouldn’t work on their ARM-based Windows setup. It also helps when a program can’t be ported to ARM64. Now it’s a practical solution rather than a complete cloud-only experience.
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duhazneubin
12-01-2021, 01:24 AM #4

Cloud Windows has been around for a while and is available to Azure customers who need it. It isn't meant to power an entire system or run games continuously. The Business version targets specific scenarios, such as using a lightweight device like a Chromebook to access Windows for more demanding tasks. This allows users to run applications like Photoshop locally, which wouldn’t work on their ARM-based Windows setup. It also helps when a program can’t be ported to ARM64. Now it’s a practical solution rather than a complete cloud-only experience.