- The Windows 365 reserve includes 10 days of access to Cloud PCs
- It is designed to connect the gaps during the hardware, software or breakdowns related to cybersecurity
- Users concerned can access their work by connecting from a Windows browser or application
Microsoft has revealed an initial launch of the Windows 365 reserve – a new service that offers users temporary and dedicated cloud access when their main device is not available.
The company says that Windows 365 Reserve is designed to maintain the continuity of activities during any type of breakdown, whether from a cyber attack such as ransomware, hardware failure, software problems or loss or theft.
In a blog article, Microsoft’s senior product manager Logan Silliman said that companies should already manage “[ed] Productivity, delay[ed] Deliverables and tension[ed] He joins forces, “but the new offer could raise a huge weight on businesses in these stress times.
The Windows 365 reserve is available so that some users can try
Microsoft will offer users up to 10 days a year, which can be divided on incidents or used in one go.
“With this solution, organizations can proactively establish protections that reduce financial and operational impacts when disturbances arise,” added Silliman.
Promising the usual follow -up of Microsoft 365 applications, existing Microsoft Intune policies and secure access from any device, Windows 365 could considerably improve the return of a productivity worker.
He also buy the time not disturbed by the IT team to remedy that the problem being without the worker being effectively offline.
Microsoft noted that the functionality had been developed after the customers expressed their concerns concerning the challenges of preparing disturbances.
End users assigned by any type of breakdown can find access to their work by logging into their Windows 365 reserve via a web browser or the Windows application.
The limited launch of the public overview comes less than two months after Microsoft first removed the concept.
It is not yet known whether the service will cost an additional cost for companies and how a pricing model would work. Techradar Pro asked Microsoft to confirm it, but we did not receive an immediate response.
