It's an ongoing debate: Will Microsoft ship Windows 2000 this year or next? The person most likely to know the answer is still saying Microsoft's tracking to deliver Windows 2000 by year-end.
But Brian Valentine, vice president of Microsoft's Business and Enterprise Division -- who, under senior vice president Jim Allchin, heads up Windows 2000 development at Microsoft -- also acknowledged Wednesday that Release Candidate 3, the final beta release of the product, won't be out until November.
Story to follow.
Updated Kaseya ransomware attack FAQ: What we know now
Here is everything you need to know.
Verisign posts Q2 results in line with expectations
Verisign ended Q2 with 170.6 million .com and .net domain name registrations in the domain name base.
Prepare for AI that learns to code your enterprise applications
The future of work for application development and delivery (AD&D) pros will have to change.
Naver records its highest quarterly earnings ever during Q2
South Korean search company Naver recorded its best quarterly earnings to date in the second quarter.
Amazon and eBay next in line for ACCC's digital platforms assault
The watchdog has now moved onto examining competition and consumer concerns with online retail marketplaces such as eBay Australia, Amazon Australia, Kogan, and Catch.com.au. ...
Singapore neglecting smart nation roots in COVID-19 fumble
Just weeks after championing its vision of an "endemic norm", Singapore takes a big step backwards reinstating COVID-19 restrictions amidst a current outbreak, when it should instead ...
'Digital HQ' emerges from Salesforce's $27.7 billion Slack acquisition
Salesforce has completed its multibillion-dollar Slack acquisition, with the collaboration platform's CEO and co-founder to remain at the helm.
Adversaries continue to abuse trust in the supply chain
A recent ransomware attack used one system to successfully target thousands of victim companies.
Former Intel CEO Bob Swan joins VC firm Andreessen Horowitz
Swan is joining the firm five months after leaving Intel.
Join Discussion