Blog
Insights
News

The way we work and use IT is always evolving. Hybrid models, distributed teams, and growing security demands mean organisations need more than traditional desktop environments to stay productive and competitive. Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI), and more broadly Desktop as a Service, is no longer just an IT solution. It is becoming a key driver of how modern workplaces operate. Moving Beyond Physical Devices For years, IT strategies have focused on managing laptops, desk

Bringing Visibility, Control and Speed to Modern Cyber Security Cyber threats are no longer isolated events. Today’s attacks move laterally across identities, endpoints, email and cloud applications, often slipping through the gaps between disconnected security tools. For many organisations, the challenge is not a lack of security technology. It is a lack of visibility, coordination and speed. Microsoft Defender XDR has been designed to address exactly this. A New Approach to

Microsoft just made Entra-Only identities for Azure Files SMB generally available, removing a long-standing infrastructure dependency for Azure Virtual Desktop deployments. Azure Files now authenticates SMB clients directly using cloud-only Entra ID identities—no domain controllers, no sync jobs, no managed domains. For AVD environments, FSLogix profiles can now be stored on Azure Files and accessed using pure Entra identities with Entra-joined session hosts.

Azure Virtual Desktop and Windows 365 are often discussed as if they’re interchangeable, but they solve very different problems. One is a highly flexible platform designed for scale and cost efficiency; the other is a managed Cloud PC service built for simplicity and predictable costs. Understanding where each fits and when to use both is key to getting virtual desktops right.

Microsoft has recently announced a notable reduction in pricing for its cloud desktop offering, signalling a continued push towards cloud first end user computing. These changes are already influencing how organisations think about desktop delivery, cost control and long term IT strategy.

Microsoft are rolling new capabilities into existing Microsoft 365 SKUs across the Business, Office 365, and Enterprise tiers, and adjusting commercial pricing to go along with them.

Co-managed IT allows organisations to keep their internal IT expertise while gaining additional capacity and specialist support from a managed service provider. This collaborative approach helps internal teams manage growing infrastructure demands, improve security, and focus on strategic initiatives without losing control of their technology environment.

Hybrid cloud has become the default model for most organisations because it balances innovation with control. This blog explores the pros and cons of public, private and hybrid cloud, the workloads each suits best, and the key considerations when choosing.

Unified Communications is no longer just about phone systems and video calls. A modern strategy must integrate cloud telephony, secure hybrid working, meeting room technology, contact centre capability and governance into one cohesive ecosystem. This blog outlines the essential components every organisation should include to ensure resilience, security and long-term value from their UC investment.

This article explains how Secure Access Service Edge, or SASE, gives organisations clearer security visibility and stronger control by unifying access, policy, and threat inspection in a cloud delivered model. It shows why, for decision makers, SASE is not just a technical upgrade but a practical way to reduce risk, simplify governance, and securely support modern, distributed working.

Conditional access solutions control who can access data, and under what circumstances, based on real-time conditions.

Azure Virtual Desktop offers a range of advantages that make it a smart choice for businesses of all sizes. One of the biggest benefits is flexibility. Your employees can work from home, the office, or on the go, using any device. This flexibility supports hybrid working models, which are becoming the norm. Another key benefit is cost efficiency. Instead of investing heavily in physical hardware and maintenance, you pay for what you use in the cloud. This pay-as-you-go model