Tech News
Microsoft rolls out sovereign cloud controls to ease European data fears
New Azure tools give organisations tighter grip on data location, access rights and encryption key management amid rising regulatory scrutiny.
Everything TechWire Beat has reported about Microsoft: 14 stories, newest first. Part of our Vulnerabilities coverage.
New Azure tools give organisations tighter grip on data location, access rights and encryption key management amid rising regulatory scrutiny.
Microsoft has enabled quick machine recovery for Windows Server 2025, allowing administrators to fix critical boot failures without physical access to the hardware.
Research highlights architectural boundaries of Windows shadow copies, urging teams to assess volume sizes and workload types for backup resilience.
A high-severity buffer overflow in Microsoft SQL Server allows authorised users to escalate privileges, affecting 2017, 2019 and 2022 editions.
Organisations face a massive update cycle as Microsoft patches a record number of vulnerabilities, including a Windows Shell flaw already being exploited in the wild.
Microsoft patches a high-severity flaw in .NET Framework that allows remote code execution via untrusted data deserialization.
Windows will enforce stricter controls on Resilient File System volumes on removable media, giving organisations time to prepare after October 2026 updates.
A critical heap overflow in Microsoft’s PPP EAP-TLS protocol allows unauthenticated remote code execution, rated 9.8 by the National Vulnerability Database.
A critical cryptographic verification failure in Active Directory Federation Services allows unauthorised attackers to perform network spoofing.
Microsoft has released updates for ASP.NET Core versions 8 through 11 to fix a severe vulnerability that allows remote network tampering.
NVIDIA’s new superchip platform arrives 16 October, introducing unified memory and agent-specific security controls for enterprise IT teams.
Windows Central reports that Microsoft’s recent hardware and software announcements were buried under technical AI discussions, complicating clear communication.
Microsoft-Decision-1 uses Alibaba’s Qwen base to score options faster and cheaper than larger generative models, offering organisations a new tool for automated classification and routing tasks.
Satya Nadella advises assuming all advanced models are compromised, calling for a pause to assess safety and trust mechanisms.