Many modern enterprises have an ongoing relationship with Microsoft software, so learning more about the company's newest offerings is important for a company-wide enterprise systems continuity plan. One prominent example is Windows 10, the upcoming OS from the company intended to replace Windows 9 and change the game for users familiar with Windows 8.
We now have more information about this latest version, including a release timeline, according to an article from PC Pro. Though the official date hasn't been announced, the source notes that it could possibly be in late April, based on hints from the company regarding its Build 2015 conference.
Interested Windows users have a little more data at their disposal thanks to a leaked version of the system, Build 9901. Though it remains "unofficial," users report that it appears "much more traditional," as described by PCWorld's Nick Mediati. The leaked build is separate from the Windows 10 Technical Preview, which the company has previously made available.
So far, Microsoft seems to be taking a benign attitude towards those who have used the build, according to statements tweeted by Engineering General Manager Gabriel Aul.
"How could we be upset about lots of people wanting to try our new stuff?" he said, before adding, "we'd prefer you stick to official builds though". He even warned users that "There is a bug in 9901 that breaks flighting," and instructed them to upgrade in a different tweet.
Crucial to maintaining the same level of performance across Microsoft-enabled devices is a stable and compatible portal integration solution. This will make sure that users are still able to have system functionality as their Windows enterprises expand.