Userful Corporation offers a virtual desktop solution to reduce computing costs and improve computer-to-user ratios. The cost per-seat can be as low as $69, less than the projected cost of Microsoft’s recently announced Microsoft Windows MultiPoint Server 2010.

Many businesses have a policy stating there is no "expectation of privacy" while using company owned equipment, be it the telephone or a computer. The troubles run into by the Lower Merion School District, for allegedly monitoring student activity on a laptop, may affect how businesses interpret their rules.

Infuzer.com, LLC. has launched an upgraded version of their desktop calendar application for end users offering quicker installation, calendar repair and support, and Windows 7 compatibility. Infuzer pulls dates and events from the web into your desktop calendar and is compatible with both Lotus Notes and Microsoft Outlook.

Partition Recovery will allow you to restore files from damaged and corrupt NTFS hard drive partitions.

Authasas has introduced the 64 bit version of Authasas Advanced Authentication. With the release of version 4, the strong authentication middleware will now be available for all 64 bit versions of Windows and the Citrix Xenapp.

Our love affair with email, like many love affairs, started out perfectly. Now, for many people, the honeymoon is long over, but it doesn’t have to be. Email can still be a useful tool. The secret is learning how to manage the email and not let it manage you.

Read this OutlookPower article.

Alta Vista was once a big name in search technologies. It was sold, and sold again, right into oblivion. So. Will the current deal between Yahoo and Microsoft result in something similar happening to Yahoo?

It’s been several months since Win7 was released, but it looks like the "browser ballot" for European users won’t be ready until the first of March. The ballot will be delivered to Windows machines via Windows Update.

While some have found that Windows 7 machines are memory hogs, others contend they haven’t seen that on their machine. The original data was compiled using 23,000 machines – far more than most of us have on our desks.

There are times when it feels like Microsoft is the only software vendor out there. This slideshow offers ten instances where firms challenged the status quo to do away with Microsoft and save money. You may need to pause the slide show to have time to read the stories.