The primary use case of this solution is for the use of productivity tools such as Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. These are very popular and I don't see any alternatives.
There are some open-source, and even Mac has good products.
The primary use case of this solution is for the use of productivity tools such as Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. These are very popular and I don't see any alternatives.
There are some open-source, and even Mac has good products.
The most valuable features are ease of use, usability, and user-friendliness. These are great from the Office products perspective.
From an organization's perspective, we use Office 365 cloud version for the office, which is excellent.
It's quite straightforward and has all of the features that I was looking for.
One of the areas that need some clarity, is when trying to secure a specific folder between the file system with a password. I am not sure if it is possible.
As a user, I should have a facility that I can secure an entire folder with a password. This is a feature that I would like to be added to the Windows System.
Also, It could be more secure.
When I first purchased my laptop, it came with Windows 8.1 in 2013 or 2014, then when Windows 10 was released it was automatically updated.
It's a very stable product.
I am not using it extensively.
In our organization, we have approximately 200 people.
I am not sure of the exact number of internal users, but all of the laptops and desktops have Windows 10 installed.
The need is always there on a daily basis.
I have had some very basic issues that I needed some additional help with. They were formulas in Excel and the support was very helpful.
Microsoft technical support is good and the documentation is very good. It's very helpful.
I have used Ubuntu for some time and also OpenOffice. Office products are superior to OpenOffice and other products.
I was not a part of the installation, but from what I understand it was straightforward.
When I purchased my laptop, it was already installed.
I completed the upgrade myself.
Windows 10 is licensed. It was included with the purchase of my laptop.
When I spend time on documentation, this is a very good application to use.
I would recommend using Windows 10 to anyone who is interested in implementing this solution.
I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
We primarily use the solution for just normal documented work, including work schedules or things of that nature.
The solution is very user friendly.
The interface of the solution makes it very easy to navigate.
The initial setup is very easy.
The product is very stable.
Right now, the solution is quite good and works quite well for us. I don't know if there are features that need improvement.
Occasionally configurations can be a bit tricky.
I've been using the solution for two or three years.
The stability of the solution is very good. We've never had a crash and it's never frozen. I don't recall experiencing bugs or glitches. It's reliable.
We only have about ten people in our company using the solution.
We do plan to increase usage in the future. If we bring on more people, they'll also use Windows 10.
We've never used technical support do to the fact that we've never had issues. Therefore, I can't speak to their level of service. So far, the solution itself is working well. We've been satisfied.
We didn't previously use a different solution.
The implementation is not complex. It's quite straightforward.
The deployment took maybe ten minutes.
You only need one admin person. There isn't much maintenance required.
There aren't additional costs over and above the licensing. The pricing is pretty straightforward. The pricing is in US dollar, however, I'm unsure as to what the full cost is.
We don't have a business relationship with the company. We're just a customer.
I'd rate the solution nine out of ten. It's a great product. We have no complaints as to how it's running and it's worked well for us so far. There really isn't anything missing.
I use the solution for desktop computing, PowerPoint and accessing the ERP. I'm an IT manager and we're users of Windows 10.
The user interface is great and I like that the drivers are loaded into it by default because it is straight. We don't have to download much and can very easily get it into our network. They also have some good security features.
The price is always high. Whenever I go out to buy a computer and want to buy a Windows license for it, it makes up a quarter of the total cost. It sometimes helps if it's bundled with the machine, but it's still expensive.
I've been using this solution for two years.
It's a stable solution, we don't generally have issues with glitches.
It's quite a scalable solution. We have around 400 users.
Two years ago we took annual support from Microsoft and then we shipped it to other vendors where we were directly dealing with Microsoft. There were some issues regarding the solution at that time but things have improved since then.
We use Mac OS in the company. One of our directors prefers it to Windows so we went with that at work. But it really is very costly even though you get good security with it. They are more reliable than Windows and less chance of being hacked or broken into. It's a very sturdy machine. On the other hand, I prefer the ease of use with Windows.
The use of Windows really depends on individual preference, but I would say Windows 10 is better. If you have the money then you can use Mac OS because it would make a difference if you have an iPhone plus an iPad, and you sync everything. To get all that into place requires a lot of money. Windows has its drawbacks and glitches and some instability, but on the whole it works and it's fine.
There are problems with every solution - I would rate this product an eight out of 10.
Windows 10 hosts several applications that I use including Outlook for email and others for searching the internet.
The most valuable feature is the interface.
The speed and performance should be improved.
Easier integration with other platforms would be an improvement.
It should include a low-code or no-code solution for beginners that they can use to write applications.
I have been using Windows 10 for several years.
Windows 10 is a stable operating system.
This product is quite scalable. I expect that we will be increasing our usage of it.
I'm very satisfied with the technical support.
We switched to Windows 10 from the previous version. It was a natural progression and it is more scalable.
I did not have any trouble with the initial setup. It was simple to install.
Our in-house IT team is responsible for deployment and maintenance.
In summary, this is a product that I like a lot and I recommend it.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
We are a service company and we use a variety of products that are guided by the clients' requirements. Windows 10 is one of the operating systems that we use for this.
I like the fact that it is user-friendly. It is easy to operate and perform any tasks.
It is easy to train others in the use of Windows 10.
If you need servers to be deployed in a production environment then you definitely want to look at a different operating system. From an end-user point of view, I don't see in issues in using Windows.
Improvements should be made to security, making it more resistant to hacking and malware.
I have been using Windows 10 for more than five years.
If you are looking at production systems then you are definitely going to have an issue with Windows. For normal users that don't require much in terms of system capacity, it is okay. It is quite manageable from the perspective of a normal user.
We are a small organization and everybody uses Windows.
We also use Linux, depending on the client.
The initial setup is straightforward and easy to understand.
They have been evolving Windows 10 since it was released. Every time we open it, there is something new. It used to be that email and other utilities were on the system, but now they are cloud-based. Whether the older or newer interfaces are better, or not, doesn't matter because you get used to it and move along.
In summary, Windows 10 is a good operating system and I recommend it.
I would rate this solution a seven out of ten.
I use this Operating system for programming because the previous version was not serving its purpose. Secondly, I use this OS for blogging and I spent most of my time online. My online time includes other IT services that I use the operating system for.
The work is now faster and more efficient because most of the running programs do not crash during the run stage, like the previous version we were using for work. It is more secure as related to the task or work we have stored in our system.
The most valuable feature is the easy assess to most of the settings and features of the PC. Another is that it is more secure because Windows Defender is very efficient and active to detect viruses or trojans that may make the user vulnerable to cybersecurity attacks and other threats.
The frequent update of the Operating system is bad because, during each update, most of the programs or applications do not function well. Updates should be in intervals of every three to four months, and they should have the user's choice and interests in mind before any update.
Most of the best Windows 10 features are centered around getting you where you want to go faster. The new right-click menu is fantastic from an IT perspective. It gives access to many commonly used tools, like Device Manager, Computer Management, PowerShell, Task Manager and Programs and Features, right from the desktop. The new Task Manager is also much more fully featured and informative.
The overall speed of Windows 10 is fantastic as well. It boots quickly, shuts down quickly, and the overall use is snappy and responsive.
Windows 10 Pro and Enterprise come with fully featured Hyper-V. Desktop admins can create VMs for testing purposes without the need for extra machines.
Users can use Miracast to the Surface Hub, which is great for meetings and client walkthroughs.
The settings and control panel are oddly disjointed. Things that show up in the Control Panel do not always show up in Settings and vice-versa. It is a pain to remember what is where.
We have used this nine months in production.
There is also a tremendous amount of bloatware on Windows 10. Without performing offline maintenance on the image, you have to clean up quite a bit of stray apps and consumer level services to get it to be usable in a corporate environment.
Our version of Trend caused Windows 10 to freeze unexpectedly at random times. Only after Trend released a compatible version did the issues subside and the OS become stable.
We use SCCM, so scalability is no issue, once the imaging process was ironed out.
We primarily use online forums and communities unless you want to pay Microsoft to open a support case. It does benefit from being the most popular OS on the planet, as there is amble advice out there from third parties.
We used Windows 7 and are migrating to be ahead of the support EOL.
It takes a few iterations of installing Windows 10 to get everything tweaked to a place of having a smooth imaging and configuration process. Little things like registry tweaks, GPO tweaks, take time to iron out. Having an imaging solution is a must to scale in any way.
We implemented it in-house. I did the implementation.
Get a KMS server and a volume license if you are a medium sized business. Being able to wipe and re-image is crucial for long term stability of your fleet. Having a Multiple Activation Key (MAK) makes it so every new activation counts against your total.
Work with a reseller like CDW to get licensing costs that fit your needs, as Microsoft's model is confusing.
We did not evaluate other options. We need to use Windows to support our finance applications.
Windows 10 is the best parts of Windows 8 and Windows 7 rolled into one. Windows 8 started a lot of features and functions that shine here in Windows 10, while the criticism has allowed Microsoft to work at user experience more for this iteration. There is a bit too much bloatware by default, and some strange decisions about settings aside, it is a great OS that should only get better with time.
Application Start control, of course, but the refresh and deployment was beneficial to our global efforts. Lot of accounting types in organisation. AZURE AD subscriber has updates within product. Compliance to ECCN/CCAT (exporting), NIST, ISO, IEEE; quick and efficient closure. Abandon IE, Mozilla (e.g.Chrome, FireFox); settle with EDGE was challenging and big adjustment. This put a scope (pre-assessment) on those applications unready or behind in development efforts, devops pre-scanning had to be deployed. Long 10 months and rework in devops, set SDLC with some suppliers to perform or loose, sign-offs on setting on virtual site (i.e. closed to desktops by policy).
Project include 2016 Office 365 Products, and fresh start.
Reduction of security incident events and mundane tasks in 3 months.
Lots of updates, but not lots of production.
We've had no issues with deployment.
It requires a lot of updates in order to be stable.
We've had no issues with scalability.