Microsoft had great hopes for Windows 10  – for a billion devices in the next few  years. If individuals are already familiar with  the new operating system, the companies – as  is generally the case for major updates like this  one- are more conservative and are just starting  to plan deployments.
And it seems that the large mounted versions  that have characterized previous versions of the  OS are now a thing of the past. For CIOS  interviewed by ZDNet, the operating system itself  is of lesser importance compared to the migration  of applications in the cloud.
in part, This reflects the thinking around the  role of the DSI, which has changed. CIOS are  business-oriented focus on strategy, change, the  value rather than the technical details of the  operating system. But it also underscores that the  details of the OS matters less to customers while  the applications are more expected as  cross-platform.
Our discussions suggest that the DSI show o how  much more interested in how technology, in  particular the cloud, can increase productivity  and efficiency.
on-demand can unlock the benefits of mobile  working
  director of IT Neil Moore manages the  emergency systems and front-end IT infrastructure  services fire and rescue Hampshire. He leads a  project of technological transformation that will  help the organization evolve its network and its  infrastructure, while making great strides in the  direction of the cloud.
The organization is consuming services type  Office provided by the county council via the  technology Citrix, administered centrally. Windows  7 has been introduced through this platform  Citrix. However, says Moore, the provisioning  application is in the course of the analysis. The  cloud and Windows 10 will probably be issued with  a new thin client. 
This model – which encompasses the  functionality workstation and access to services,  from browser – is likely to remain in the  center of the strategy of the organization for  most users. And as it is increasing the use of  cloud-based services, it is less likely that it  combines a classic implementation of Windows  10-based thick clients, workstations.
“For us, opinions are divided on the  topic of Windows 10, because we are far more  convinced of the use of the cloud. Mobility is  major for us – we are not a structure within  which the majority of users are sitting at a desk.  We are committed to ways of working and flexible  shared office,” says Moore.
“We have a lot of users who only need a  light layer in terms of the services Office, such  as productivity and e-mail. We want to encourage  people to join the community and we want them to  provide support regardless of their location,  including the home. The additional flexibility  that we provide services based on the cloud and  the browser, such as Office 365, gives us a real  advantage.”
Omid Shiraji, ISD interim Council of  Camden, announces that his organization is  currently testing Windows 10. The implementation  of the operating system is at the stage of the  pilot. If it is adopted, Windows 10 will be a part  of a refresh of the deepest of the  workstation.
“at the moment We are in search of the  next generation of computers for staff and  councillors,” says Shiraji. The council has  a policy of BYOD, but also offers to the  employees, as standard, laptops and tablets. The  CIO and his colleagues seek to verify whether a  terminal hybrid with a detachable keyboard would  be a better solution than the traditional PC.  Windows 10 is part of these thoughts.
“The experience desktop is less and less  relevant today,” judge Shiraji. “Most  of the people working in the organization do not  care about the OS – they are more concerned  with devices and apps. But to get the best out of  apps to devices hybrid, you need a OS recent, such  as Windows 10, to manage the touch and a  stylus.”
The first notice regarding the operating system  are generally positive, reports the DSI.  “Yes, it is ready for the enterprise. The  user experience is better. There are a lot of  discussions around personal assistants, but  I’m not sure Cortana is ready  yet.”
Like other DSI, Shiraji believes an investment  is proportional in the cloud is crucial. “To  take the best advantage of Windows 10, you must  also invest in Office 365 and the Microsoft  product support. You really need to buy the whole  application stack to maximize the benefits to the  business.”
The transition to Office 365 gives boost to  the collaborative
  Rob Harding, CIO of Capital One, is  another decision-maker IT is declaring bit  concerned by the technical details associated with  operating systems of the individual. “For  me, it’s more a matter of tooling – I  really can’t enthuse about the operating  system,” he says.
Harding is first and foremost a business leader  – other specialists in the IT department  work with the rest of the organization in order to  find technical solutions to business challenges.  
“The main concern for me is whether the  combination of operating systems and tools allows  individuals to work more efficiently,”  points out Harding. To this end, Capital One is  another example of a company engaged in Office  365. The bank has migrated to the Cloud-based  productivity suite at the beginning of the year  2016.
For the CIO, Office 365 is a great progress in  terms of collaboration. He cites OneDrive and the  ability for multiple individuals across the  company to share and update documents. It also  draws attention to the video functions of  Skype.
“I’m very impressed by this  platform,” he comments. “While we have  begun to develop the presence of the firm, it is  good to have the opportunity to make the  one-to-one video or group via tools like  Skype.”
Some members of the mobile development team are based in London, while the others are working at the bank’s headquarters in Nottingham. “The mere possibility of placing a video call made a real difference in the way our teams work” says Harding.
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