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Do business Macs still need to run Windows?

ComputerWorld IT Management

In January 2006, Apple took an important step toward success in the business world — it began to transition the Mac onto Intel processors. In so doing, the company paved the way for Macs to natively run Windows and Windows applications. To read this article in full, please click here

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Do business Macs still need to run Windows?

Computerworld Vertical IT

In January 2006, Apple took an important step toward success in the business world — it began to transition the Mac onto Intel processors. In so doing, the company paved the way for Macs to natively run Windows and Windows applications. To read this article in full, please click here

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Federal cyber incidents grew an astounding 1,300% between 2006 and 2015

Network World

That’s one amazingly scary number: Since 2006 cyber incidents involving the Federal government have grown 1,300%. More on Network World: Network security weaknesses plague federal agencies + “Federal information systems and networks are inherently at risk.

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Do business Macs still need to run Windows?

ComputerWorld IT Management

In January 2006, Apple took an important step toward success in the business world — it began to transition the Mac onto Intel processors. In so doing, the company paved the way for Macs to natively run Windows and Windows applications. To read this article in full, please click here

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Microsoft faces new antitrust complaint over cloud software licensing in Europe

CIO Business Intelligence

Changes Microsoft made to its cloud licensing of Windows and application software to “make bringing workloads and licenses to partners’ clouds easier,” the company says, have drawn the ire of those cloud partners, some of whom have jointly filed an antitrust complaint in the European Union.

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Rosetta 2 is Apple’s key to making the ARM transition less painful

The Verge

The original Rosetta was released in 2006 to facilitate Apple’s transition from PowerPC to Intel. The company shifted from PowerPC to Intel chips in 2006, but ditched support for the former in 2009; OS X Snow Leopard was Intel-only.). Apple claims improved performance over the original version of Rosetta from 2006.

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Why I Might Leave OS X

Scott Lowe

I adopted OS X as my operating system of choice in 2003 because I wanted a stable, powerful, UNIX-based operating system. I adopted OS X as my operating system of choice in 2003 because I wanted a stable, powerful, UNIX-based operating system. It’s a shame…but such is life.