An update to Windows Server 2012 R2 was released to its tech service subscribers today.
Tech firm Splunk announced its latest Microsoft Exchange Server performance, operations and security issues app will be released next month.
An unpatched vulnerability in Microsoft Word is currently being used in limited attacks according to Microsoft
Microsoft on Monday offered some last-minute security advise for those who plan to still be on Windows XP after support ends.
Free antivirus maker Avast had some harsh words for Microsoft's decision to end support for Windows XP in April.
Ahead of its April 1 release, SQL Server 2014 hit its RTM milestone this week.
Microsoft's Component Store Cleanup utility will undergo improvements for Windows 8.1 users.
A new custom schema extension capability for the Windows Azure Active Directory identity management service has been released by Microsoft.
Microsoft said that Service Pack 2 for SQL Server 2012 will be released "later this year."
An Adobe Flash vulnerability in Internet Explorer 9 and 10 was used in attacks n targeting those who visit the Web site for Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW).
According to a published account, Microsoft's first update for Windows 8.1 may arrive in April.
Access apps for Office 365 users have reached Microsoft's "general availability" production milestone this month.
An Internet Explorer 11 "enterprise mode" feature may be on its way to address compatibility issues faced by organizations.
An anonymous source from inside Microsoft suggests "Update 1" for Windows 8.1 could arrive on March 11.
A newly discovered malware reportedly can infect Android devices connected to Windows-based PC.
Microsoft detailed in its Office IT pro blog how Office 365 ProPlus gets updated, as well as the management options available for IT pros.
Cisco's Annual Security Report, released this week, found that malware targeting Java made up 91 percent of all Web-based attacks last year.
Microsoft's Windows Azure disaster recovery service is generally available for use in production environments, according to an announcement made this week.
Microsoft will continue to provide antimalware support for Windows XP even after the OS hits its April product lifecycle end.
Microsoft Security Essentials, the company's free antimalware software, will no longer be supported for Windows XP once official support ends on April 8.