Microsoft: Windows Virtual Desktop is now 'feature complete'
Next stop for Microsoft's Windows Virtual Desktop service is general availability, which could happen as soon as September 2019.
Next stop for Microsoft's Windows Virtual Desktop service is general availability, which could happen as soon as September 2019.
Microsoft has made Hyper-V Server 2019, which it first released last fall, available on its Evaluation Center and plans to deliver it to Visual Studio Subscription customers by June 19.
Microsoft is rolling out its Azure-based Windows Virtual Desktop service and readying some new capabilities around Teams support and MSIX App Attach which could make it even more useful.
Microsoft is adding new features to Outlook, Teams, OneDrive and other Office apps to pave the way for their use in virtualized scenarios, including with Windows Virtual Desktop.
Microsoft's service for virtualizing Windows 7, 10, Office 365 ProPlus apps and other third-party software by running them in Azure virtual machines is now available in public preview.
Microsoft is buying its former partner FSLogix and plans to use its technology to improve the virtualization of Office 365 applications.
Microsoft's Windows Virtual Desktop service still has yet to hit public preview. But its longtime virtualization partner Citrix already is building on top of it, in anticipation of its Q1 2019 debut.