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Microsoft’s cloud businesses contributed the most revenue in fiscal Q4 2024. Surface revenue is down once again, though.
Microsoft may be ahead of Google in cloud computing, but the two tech giants are still battling for AI dominance — and ramping up their multibillion-dollar expenditures in the process.
Capital spending: Microsoft has said it plans to spend more than $80 billion this year to grow its cloud and AI infrastructure. It reported capital expenditures of $22.6 billion in the second ...
When Microsoft first started discussing its gaming cloud division in 2018, it had grand plans for the future of Xbox. “We believe there is going to be 2 billion gamers in the world, and our goal ...
Microsoft's rival Google has benefited from AI growth. On Tuesday, Alphabet (GOOGL.O) said AI helped drive a 35% surge in its cloud business.
On Tuesday July 30, users worldwide experienced disruptions with Microsoft services connected to the company’s Azure cloud platform. According to initial reports, the outage mainly involved ...
Microsoft reported better-than-expected revenue in all three of its business segments. Azure and other cloud revenue was up 30%, or 28% adjusted for currency. The company said AI related services ...
By the 2010s, Microsoft was resting on its laurels, sitting out the search revolution and fumbling the smartphone. Enter Satya Nadella, the engineer.
Microsoft says that it has completed a multi-year project to allow Europe-based customers using its cloud services to store and process data in the EU. The project, the EU Data Boundary for the ...
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Microsoft's new Outlook client quietly moves your email to the cloud
Microsoft, while offering a disclosure that it will sync data to the cloud, is taking far greater liberties than a user would reasonably expect with the extent of their access and the client's role.
The addition of R1 to Microsoft’s cloud services is a curious one, considering that Microsoft reportedly initiated a probe into DeepSeek’s potential abuse of its and OpenAI’s services.
Shares of Alphabet fell 9.6% on Wednesday, compared with a healthy 2.8% gain in Microsoft, on investor worries that the Google parent could lose share in the cloud-computing market to Microsoft.
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