52/6 Herbert Street
ST LEONARDS 2065
02 8007 2930
ua.moc.egdetroppus@troppus
52/6 Herbert Street
ST LEONARDS 2065
02 8007 2930
ua.moc.egdetroppus@troppus
Windows 11 has been officially released and that means Windows 10 users should start seeing the option to update for free showing up in Windows Update.
New operating systems are exciting and I’m sure you’re also eager to try it out but you might be best to wait. As Windows 11 rolls out we have been fielding questions about what that means for their PCs, and whether they should be concerned about getting the upgrade. Here is what you should know, it has some interesting new features, but it doesn’t offer most of us meaningful improvements over Windows 10. Here’s why you shouldn’t stress about upgrading right away.
The biggest reason you shouldn’t rush out and try to install Windows 11 yourself is that the operating system isn’t feature-complete yet. While it’s common to see software updated with patches and new features post-release, Windows 11 is definitely not ready to be used for a lot of computers.
The other big reason you shouldn’t stress about upgrading to Windows 11 is the fact that for most people, the update probably doesn’t offer meaningful improvements over Windows 10.
Microsoft might have already set an end of support date for Windows 10 but it is not until the 14th October 2025, which for most people that will require a computer an upgrade in the meantime.
Upgrading to Windows 11 might not be compatible for your computer depending on specifications, but if it is it would be best to speak to us first before upgrading. A lot of software needs to be built and reprogrammed to run properly on Windows 11, and there is no guarantee that your software will ever work with it, which could mean the software your business runs on might stop working after the upgrade.
Speak to us to before you do anything to get our advice on whether you should or shouldn’t upgrade.
No Technology Strategy? It’s Costing You Money. Everything in your business revolves around the performance of your IT. IT is the backbone on which businesses succeed, so a managed service agreement supplied by an MSP with experience is key to the success of your business, helping to streamline your IT and keep your business running efficiently for a flat cost every week. Established in 2000, Supportedge have 19 years’ experience protecting and maximising clients systems for performance. Our help desk is in Sydney and based at our St Leonards office. We also have a local presence in Cambelltown and Bankstown. Do you have doubts about your current service agreement or no service agreement at all? Are you getting what you pay for with your IT support? Call 02 8007 2930 or you can upload your current service agreement below if you have one, or just send us your contact details right now to get started on a free review. There’s no risk to you, worst case is we will be able to reassure you that you’re getting a great deal from your current provider or will be able to offer more services for less. We lower your costs with pro-active [&hellip
Here at Supportedge we like to maintain a close working relationship with our customers and their systems. Social media platforms provide you with a range of ways to connect with us, give us your feedback, and keep up to date with our progress and current trends in the world of IT. Please drop by and say hi! There’s nothing we value more than your queries and ideas! Facebook www.facebook.com/supportedge Instagram www.instagram.com/supportedge Twitter www.twitter.com/supportedge
The “cloud” has become a household name in the past couple of years, but what does it actually mean and what can it do for your business and home? According to info-world.com: “Cloud computing encompasses any subscription-based or pay-per-use service that, in real time over the Internet, extends IT’s existing capabilities… Cloud computing is at an early stage, with a motley crew of providers large and small delivering a slew of cloud-based services, from full-blown applications to storage services to spam filtering.” Howstuffworks.com describes what cloud computing does: “In a cloud computing system, there’s a significant workload shift. Local computers no longer have to do all the heavy lifting when it comes to running applications. The network of computers that make up the cloud handles them instead. Hardware and software demands on the user’s side decrease. The only thing the user’s computer needs to be able to run is the cloud computing system’s interface software, which can be as simple as a Web browser, and the cloud’s network takes care of the rest.” An everyday example of cloud computing, that most people have encountered, can be found within web-based email accounts like, gmail, hotmail and yahoo. Your own computer only [&hellip
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