- Windows 365 Reserve Includes 10 Day Cloud -PC -Access
- It is designed to connect the holes under hardware, software or cyber security related power cuts
- Affected users can access their work by logging in from a browser or Windows app
Microsoft has revealed an initial launch of Windows 365 Reserve -a new service that provides users with temporary, dedicated Cloud -PC access when their primary device is not available.
The company says Windows 365 Reserve is designed to maintain business continuity during any type of power outage, whether from a cyberattack such as ransomware, a hardware failure, software problems or losses or theft.
In a blog post, Microsoft Senior Product Manager Logan Silliman explained that companies already have to tackle, “stop[ed] Productivity, Delay[ed] Delivery and load[ed] That team, ”but the new offer could lift a huge weight from companies in these times of stress.
Windows 365 Reserve is available to some users to try
Microsoft gives users up to 10 days a year, which can be divided across events or used at once.
“With this solution, organizations can proactively establish protection that reduces both economic and operational effects when disturbances occur,” Silliman added.
When he promises the usual package of Microsoft 365 apps, existing Microsoft Intune policies and secure access from any device, Windows 365 could reserve enormously improve a worker’s return to productivity.
It also buys the IT team undisturbed time to alleviate what the problem is, without the worker effectively offline.
Microsoft noted that the feature was developed after customers expressed concern about challenges that were preparing for disruption.
End users affected by any type of power outage can regain access to their work by logging into their Windows 365 reserve via a web browser or the Windows app.
The limited public preview launch comes less than two months after Microsoft first lifted the wrapping from the concept.
It is still unclear whether the service will come at an additional cost for businesses and how any pricing model would work. Techradar Pro Asked Microsoft to confirm this, but we did not receive an immediate response.
