But this shift in Windows adoption looks less like a wave of enthusiastic upgrades and more like a forced march driven by expiring support deadlines, strict hardware...
My company runs almost exclusively on 10. We have a planned migration and are staged. But until we need to we are avoiding 11 until absolutely necessary because it has led to instability on any system we’ve been forced to migrate.
All because our clients do not allow remote access from Linux, otherwise we’d be on a Debian build our internal only computers run.
My company runs almost exclusively on 10. We have a planned migration and are staged. But until we need to we are avoiding 11 until absolutely necessary because it has led to instability on any system we’ve been forced to migrate.
All because our clients do not allow remote access from Linux, otherwise we’d be on a Debian build our internal only computers run.