On Wednesday, June 23 and Tuesday, June 29, 2010 Rackspace will offer webinars focused on using Sharepoint 2010 in your business. These hour-long sessions are free.

The idea may not be new, have a camera track your eye movements so the image can be adjusted, but now that the necessary processing power is more reasonably priced, Microsoft is looking at it again.

Set due-times, rather than due-dates.

Read this OutlookPower article.

If you’re still running WinXP SP2, support ends July 13. This means Microsoft will no longer offer patches, even if your business has hundreds of desktops running the operating system.

Many office workers leave their PCs on when they go home, which may be great for sending out patches after hours, but uses a lot of electricity. Now researchers at Microsoft have developed a sleep proxy system that keeps the machines active but reduces power consumption.

If you use WinXP machines to connect to a mainframe, through emulation software, then the author of this article thinks it would be cheaper, and maybe smarter, for you to replace them with Linux boxes.

The North Koreans have entered the computer outsourcing field. Currently they’re specializing in computer animation, data input, and mobile phone software.

Microsoft is trying hard to kill XP, both the operating system and the office suite. They’ve now declared it "infeasible" to patch a validation vulnerability in Office XP.

Expedia and Continental Airlines were early adopters of Win7. Now they’re offering their experiences to help other companies plan for rolling Windows 7 to their desktops.

They did it once before. So. This time, it was an add-on for Internet Explorer and an extension for Mozilla Firefox that were sent out to unsuspecting users’ machines. All as part of the "patch" process.