How to Install Windows 10 for Free on any Windows, Linux, or OS X PC

Here are the ways you can try Windows 10, whether you have a Windows, Linux, or Mac computer. More from this article on MakeUseOf.com

Microsoft adds new tools for reporting spammy Windows Store reviews

If you spend enough time browsing the Windows Store, you’re bound to come across a fair share of spammy or “useless” reviews that add little to the conversation. In an attempt to improve matters, Microsoft is now making it easier for developers to report low-quality user reviews. Check this latest article from PCWorld.com

How to block the Windows 10 upgrade

It’s nice of Microsoft to offer all of us a free upgrade to Windows 10. But it’s not so nice when they insist upon it. Check out this article from PCWorld.com

How to Move OneDrive to Google Drive After Storage Cut

The Internet is angry at Microsoft. After promising unlimited storage with the Office 365 subscription, and 15 GB of storage for free users, the company has reneged on its promise. All because some users apparently abused the system. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

How You Can Try the New Resilient File System for Windows

NTFS (New Technology File System) has been the primary file system since Windows XP, as well as Windows-based servers since Windows NT 3.1. And it is showing its age. With the amount of data being processed today, NTFS-based storage devices face serious limitations that need to be overcome. Enter ReFS (Resilient File System), a new file system introduced by Microsoft in 2012. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com

New Windows 10 beta build is all about bug fixes

Microsoft on Thursday launched another beta build of Windows 10 to public testers that’s crammed full of bug fixes and performance improvements. Check out this article from PCWorld.com

Google Keep for iOS gets closer to Evernote with ease-of-use features

Google’s Keep app for iOS is now a bit more competitive with other apps like Evernote thanks to new features the company added Thursday. Check out this article from PCWorld.com