Use Windows in the cloud? Microsoft is finally going to revolutionize itself - part 2

As long as your Internet speed is good, no matter when and where you log in, you can continue to work at any time. With Windows 365, you can get rid of the requirements for hardware, which is no different from setting up a PC at home.

With the rise of smart phones, the steady growth of the Mac, and the rising star of the Chromebook, Windows has no longer been as dominant in the market in recent years as it was in its early years. Microsoft's strategy for launching Windows 365 at this time is actually very clever—first of all, Microsoft's Azure cloud service has already achieved technical maturity. In addition, the mixed office mode which has become popular after the epidemic will make more people work wherever they want instead of moving bulky PCs. By launching a Windows 365 cloud service, which is a subscription model, Microsoft not only has the possibility to develop Windows users from competitors, but also can take advantage of the recently released Windows 11.

With the appointment of the new CEO, Microsoft has become increasingly flexible in its business direction and is no longer sticking to stereotypes, which is also the key for this technology company with a history of more than 40 years to still lead the trend. Will Windows 365 be a success?