Microsoft is dedicated to harmonizing its prices for cloud services and adjusting for local currency fluctuation within the European region. For this reason, starting from April 1, 2023, Microsoft is making changes to their pricelists for the following currencies:
The table below illustrates the price increase (in percentage) for the currencies, to better align to global levels:
|
Currency |
Price increase (in %)
|
|---|---|
| British Pound | 9 |
| Danish Krone | 11 |
| Euros | 11 |
| Norwegian Krone | 11 |
| Swedish krona | 15 |
For Azure customers who buy the services through NCE with the Microsoft Customer Agreement (MCA), Azure is priced in United States Dollars (USD) worldwide.
USD global pricing provides customers with transparent and competitive rates that can easily be compared to competitor pricing. However, a customer buys – from a partner in the Cloud Solution Provider program, from a Microsoft seller, or from Azure.com. Customers who purchase Azure through the MCA will not see their prices impacted by these local currency adjustments. Local currency billing rates for Azure through the MCA are calculated monthly and published on Azure.com.
For business customers, these pricing changes will not affect existing orders under commercial licensing agreements (for services that are subject to price protection – i.e., price protected services aren’t affected until renewal). However, prices for new service additions under these licensing agreements and purchases and new contracts will be subject to the pricelist changes when the customer places an order. Customers buying cloud services in the currencies mentioned above, will continue to find equivalent Microsoft cloud offers highly competitive.
Quelle: Link
Microsoft Office 2019 folgt der Fixed-Lifecycle-Richtlinie.
Dies gilt für die folgenden Editionen: Home and Business, Home and Student, Personal, Professional, Professional Academic, Professional Plus, Standard
Die Supportzeiträume werden in Pacific Time (PT) für Redmond (Washington, USA) angegeben.
| Auflistung | Startdatum | Enddatum des Mainstreamsupports | Erweitertes Enddatum |
|---|---|---|---|
| Microsoft Office 2019 | 24. Sept. 2018 | 10. Okt. 2023 | 14. Okt. 2025 |
Quelle: Link
Office 2021 folgt der Modern-Lifecycle-Richtlinie.
Dies gilt für die folgenden Editionen: Home and Business, Home and Business für Mac, Home and Student, Home and Student für Mac, Professional
Die Supportzeiträume werden in Pacific Time (PT) für Redmond (Washington, USA) angegeben.
| Auflistung | Startdatum | Deaktivierungsdatum |
|---|---|---|
| Office 2021 | 5. Okt. 2021 | 13. Okt. 2026 |
Quelle: Link
Windows 10 Home und Pro folgen der Modern-Lifecycle-Richtlinie.
Dies gilt für die folgenden Editionen: Home, Pro, Pro Education, Pro for Workstations
Wichtig
Ab Windows 10, Version 21H2 (das Windows 10 November 2021 Update), werden Funktionsupdates jährlich in der zweiten Hälfte des Jahres über den Kanal für allgemeine Verfügbarkeit veröffentlicht. Weitere Informationen finden Sie hier. Microsoft wird bis zum 14. Oktober 2025 weiterhin mindestens einen Windows 10-Kanal unterstützen.
Die Supportzeiträume werden in Pacific Time (PT) für Redmond (Washington, USA) angegeben.
| Auflistung | Startdatum | Deaktivierungsdatum |
|---|---|---|
| Windows 10 Home und Pro | 29. Juli 2015 | 14. Okt. 2025 |
| Version | Startdatum | Enddatum |
|---|---|---|
| Version 22H2 | 18. Okt. 2022 | 14. Mai 2024 |
| Version 21H2 | 16. Nov. 2021 | 13. Juni 2023 |
| Version 21H1 | 18. Mai 2021 | 13. Dez. 2022 |
| Version 20H2 | 20. Okt. 2020 | 10. Mai 2022 |
| Version 2004 | 27. Mai 2020 | 14. Dez. 2021 |
| Version 1909 | 12. Nov. 2019 | 11. Mai 2021 |
| Version 1903 | 21. Mai 2019 | 8. Dez. 2020 |
| Version 1809 | 13. Nov. 2018 | 10. Nov. 2020 |
| Version 1803 | 30. Apr. 2018 | 12. Nov. 2019 |
| Version 1709 | 17. Okt. 2017 | 9. Apr. 2019 |
| Version 1703 | 11. Apr. 2017 | 9. Okt. 2018 |
| Version 1607 | 2. Aug. 2016 | 10. Apr. 2018 |
| Version 1511 | 10. Nov. 2015 | 10. Okt. 2017 |
| Version 1507 | 29. Juli 2015 | 9. Mai 2017 |
Quelle: Link
From October 13, 2020 onward, only these versions of Office are supported for connecting to Microsoft 365 (and Office 365) services:
Note
Office 2019 and Office 2016 will be supported for connecting to Microsoft 365 (and Office 365) services until October 2023.
Examples of Microsoft 365 services include Exchange Online, SharePoint Online, and OneDrive for Business.
For Microsoft 365 Apps, you must be using a supported version. For a list of which versions are currently supported, see Update history for Microsoft 365 Apps.
Important
We won’t take any active measures to block other versions of the Office client that are still supported and are up to date, such as Office 2013 with Service Pack 1, from connecting to Microsoft 365 services. But these older clients may encounter performance or reliability issues over time.
After October 13, 2020, ongoing investments to our cloud services won’t take into account older Office clients. Over time, these Office clients may encounter performance or reliability issues. Organizations that use these older clients will almost certainly face an increased security risk and may find themselves out of compliance depending upon specific regional or industry requirements.
Therefore, administrators should update older Office clients to versions of Office supported for connecting to Microsoft 365 services.
We recommend that you upgrade older Office clients to a subscription version of the Office client, such as Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise. The most up-to-date subscription versions of the Office client are always supported connecting to Microsoft 365 services.
We provide various services to help you upgrade to subscription versions of the Office client. The following list provides some examples of resources that are available:
After October 15, 2020, you must be using at least TLS 1.2 to connect to Microsoft 365 services. For more information, see Disabling TLS 1.0 and 1.1 for Microsoft 365 and Preparing for TLS 1.2 in Office 365 and Office 365 GCC.
There are some changes planned related to the use of Basic Authentication with Exchange Online. For more information, see Basic Authentication Deprecation in Exchange Online – May 2022 Update.
Skype for Business Online was retired on July 31, 2021. For more information, see Skype for Business Online retirement.
Note
Starting on November 1, 2021, the following versions are the minimum versions of Outlook for Windows you need to be using to be able to connect to Microsoft 365 services, such as Exchange Online.
All versions of Outlook 2019 should be able to connect to Microsoft 365 services, but only the most current version is supported.
Even though newer versions of Outlook 2013 might be able to connect to Microsoft 365 services, it’s not supported and you may encounter performance or reliability issues.
Versions of Outlook that are newer than those versions listed, but aren’t the most current (supported) versions, may experience connectivity issues. To find what is the most current (supported) version, see the following articles:
(Quelle: https://www.bsi.bund.de)
Quelle: Link
SUMMARY
This article provides the compatibility matrix for Windows 10 and MAC operating systems of Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security (WFBS) and Worry-Free Business Security Services (WFBS-SVC).
This article will be updated as soon as new information has been provided.DETAILSNote that these are the minimum versions of the products to officially add support; however, customers are encouraged to visit the Download Center to make sure they have the latest version available or visit the Online Help Center for more information.
Quelle: Link
By
Microsoft 365Published Aug 27 2021 09:00 AM 2,369 ViewsSkip to footer content
We are quickly approaching the November 1st deadline when the minimum version requirements for connecting Outlook for Windows to Office 365/Microsoft 365 services will change. So, we thought we’d share more information on why we’re doing that.
After November 1, 2021, only Outlook 2013 Service Pack 1 (with latest fixes) and later will be able to connect to Microsoft 365 services. It’s worth noting here that Outlook 2007, 2010, and Office 2013 versions earlier than 15.0.4971.1000 aren’t supported now, but we know some customers just can’t quit them.
Since our Message Center post last fall, we’ve seen a drop in the usage of the unsupported versions of Outlook for Windows – great job! If you’re still running older versions, please start working on a plan to move by November 1st.
Our Customer Support team is actively reaching out to tenants that have the most usage on Outlook 2007 and 2010 to help them meet the deadline. If you have questions or concerns about getting all users off these unsupported builds, please reach out to your support teams.
Older versions of Outlook such as Outlook 2007 and 2010 are incompatible with the following upcoming service changes, which is prompting this controlled block:
It can be a challenge to stay current, but there are many reasons why staying current is a good idea:
