Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    MICROSOFT DEFENDER

    Microsoft Outlook Down Latest update: Microsoft Outlook users are facing email access disruptions as the company struggles to restore affected Microsoft 365 services. Microsoft said its earlier changes to improve service availability were "not taking as expected". The company is now exploring alternative ways to increase infrastructure capacity amid persistent traffic management issues. Here's what's working, what's not and when Outlook services are expected to resume.

    Is Microsoft Outlook still down and when will it be back up? Here's latest Microsoft 365, Teams, Copilot, SharePoint, Defender, To Do and Purview outage update

    Microsoft Outlook still down? Thousands of users across the US and the UK reported issues in accessing Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft 365, Teams, SharePoint and other services on November 12. The company has said that it had begun to restore affected servers and implement mitigations. The number of outage reports has begun to drop from afternoon peaks. Several services are still down.

    Microsoft Outlook down today? Downdetector reports surge as North and South American users face email access problems

    Microsoft Outlook users are facing widespread email disruptions, with Downdetector recording over 130,000 reports. Microsoft is investigating Exchange Online connectivity issues affecting inbox access, logins and email delivery. The outage has also triggered complaints about Microsoft 365 services, including Teams, leaving users awaiting a full restoration.

    Microsoft Outlook outage today: Latest update, what caused email disruption and what users should do

    Microsoft Outlook users can check the latest outage updates through Microsoft's service-status page, Downdetector and the Microsoft 365 Admin Center. While Microsoft works to restore affected services, users can try alternative login methods, check their internet connections and use other communication channels to avoid missing important emails.

    Faithful...to their husbands' institutions

    Jensen Huang's recent affair has prompted attention to his wife Lori's possible reactions and future actions. Throughout history, many women have tolerated their partners' indiscretions for various larger purposes. This tendency is especially evident in politics, monarchies, and business, where public loyalty often takes precedence over personal fidelity. Historical examples include Hillary Clinton and Eleanor Roosevelt, who prioritized political stability and legacy.

    Jensen Huang's price of secret affair: NVIDIA CEO loses $7.4 billion in 30 minutes, drops 2 spots in top 10 richest list

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang lost an estimated $7.4 billion in net worth, and slipped two spots to number 10 on Forbes' billionaire rankings, all in a span of 30 minutes. The AI-chips revolutionary admitted Monday to having an affair with a Singapore-based executive alleged to be a Chinese spy. Nvidia has done business with the firm, and a probe into the repationship is underway in the United States.

    • Nvidia's 700,000% return faces a succession test amid Huang's China spy affair

      Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang maintains a unique office structure that reflects his hands-on management style. With around 60 direct reports, he closely oversees company operations and decisions, even involving himself in employee compensation. Amid recent controversy over personal allegations, questions about Nvidia’s leadership succession have emerged. Huang, who co-founded the company, hopes a suitable successor will arise from within its ranks.

      Trump’s chief of staff, Stephen Miller, has been at the center of his immigration crackdown; here’s what we know about his close association with the president

      Trump announced that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff. Miller, known for his role in immigration policy, previously served as White House deputy chief of staff. Wiles resigned following disappointing midterm election results for the Republican Party. Trump emphasized that the staff change was not directly related to election outcomes but was simply a change he deemed necessary.

      Trump replaces Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff after GOP's midterm defeat

      Stephen Miller has been appointed as White House chief of staff following Susie Wiles' resignation after the midterm elections. Wiles served admirably and will remain involved with Trump's political organization despite her departure. Miller, a key figure behind Trump's strict immigration policies, now faces increased scrutiny from a Democratic Congress. Wiles had a notable tenure, characterized by disciplined campaign leadership despite personal health challenges.

      Nvidia's web of AI bets: smart strategy or bubble risk?

      Nvidia's $3 billion investment in Meta's share sale, announced Tuesday, is the latest addition to a portfolio of stakes, loans and guarantees that has made the chip giant what some analysts describe as the central bank of the artificial intelligence boom. Nvidia also has around $36 billion in cloud backstops and a guarantee of up to $105 billion linked to an OpenAI data center, according to US media.

      Microsoft, Oracle outshine Alphabet as investors demand AI returns

      Wall Street increasingly favours technology companies demonstrating financial discipline in AI investments. Microsoft and Oracle gained on strong cash flow prospects, while Alphabet shares plunged amid rising capital expenditure and slower search growth. Investors are prioritising sustainable returns, profitability and cash generation over aggressive artificial intelligence infrastructure expansion.

      Nitin Gadkari says no challan for speeding up to 20% over the limit: What he told officials, when challans should be issued & what motorists must know

      Nitin Gadkari has said motorists should not receive speeding challans for exceeding the applicable speed limit by up to 20%, while those crossing the threshold should be penalised. He also warned contractors over poor-quality highways, defended E20 petrol blending and called for domestic manufacturing of tunnel-boring machines as India plans major investments in tunnel infrastructure.

      AI-powered cyberattacks siphon ₹300 crore from small NBFCs in two months

      Recent cyberattacks have inflicted an estimated loss of ₹300 crore on Indian NBFC, with around 150 fraud cases reported. Focus has shifted towards identifying Chinese hacking platforms and AI toolkit involvement in these incidents. Exploiting operational weaknesses, these cybercriminals persistently launch their attacks, leading to urgent calls for NBFCs to bolster their cybersecurity frameworks to fend off further threats and safeguard their operations.

      Microsoft offers voluntary exits to 60,000 employees: What's in it, who qualifies and will India’s 23,000-strong workforce be impacted?

      Microsoft has introduced a voluntary exit offer for eligible employees in India, the US, the UK and Canada, covering around 60,000 workers globally. The programme offers financial support and career transition services, but India's share remains unclear. The announcement comes amid US scrutiny of Microsoft's foreign-worker visa practices.

      What is the difference between buyout and layoff? Microsoft offers buyout to 60,000 employees; check what it means for workers

      Microsoft buyout offer to 60,000 workers: Microsoft has introduced a Voluntary Exit Offer (VEO) for eligible employees in India, the US, Canada and the UK, with reports suggesting around 60,000 workers could qualify. The programme allows employees to leave voluntarily with financial support, unlike layoffs, where the company decides to cut jobs. The move comes as Microsoft ramps up AI investments while managing workforce costs.

      White House Ballroom secret donor list revealed by The Washington Post-Who are the controversial donors backing Trump's $333 million project

      Nvidia and Apple each pledged $25 million towards a controversial ballroom project at the White House. Reports indicate that over $333 million has been raised from various private donors, including anonymous contributions. Legal and public opposition has arisen regarding the project's impact on the historic East Wing of the White House. The White House has defended the fundraising and criticized the disclosure of donor identities by the press.

      Microsoft president warns Trump's H-1B, green card crackdown could drive tech talent out of US

      Speaking with POLITICO on the sidelines of the International AI Summit in Dublin, Ireland, Smith raised concerns over the administration's move to restrict permanent residency applications for skilled foreign employees at Microsoft and seven other companies.

      Microsoft president warns US green card crackdown could break the tech sector

      In a recent statement, Brad Smith, President of Microsoft, expressed concern over administrative measures limiting green card sponsorship for skilled workers. He cautions that such restrictions could negatively affect the technology industry's capability to attract top international talent. Notably, many Indian professionals depend on the H-1B visa for work opportunities.

      Bill Gates says AI’s immediate danger comes from people, what could happen next?

      Bill Gates warned that the next year could bring “a lot of negative surprises,” especially in the form of cyberattacks. He said the danger comes from people with harmful intentions gaining access to powerful new AI models without proper safety controls.

      PERM ban is not just an H-1B problem: Who else could lose their green card path?

      The US Labor Department’s PERM suspension could affect foreign workers beyond H-1B holders, including some L-1, O-1, TN, E-3 and F-1 OPT workers whose employer-sponsored green card cases depend on labour certification. Their current visas are not automatically cancelled, but PERM delays could slow permanent residency and create greater uncertainty for workers nearing the limits of their temporary status.

      MIT, Harvard, Yale among 9 US universities under J-1 visa fraud probe as US alleges wage undercutting

      The US Labour Department has launched an investigation into alleged J-1 visa fraud at nine major universities, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and MIT. Vice President JD Vance alleged the programme was being used to undercut American workers’ wages. The move follows a proposed $70,000 fee for initial F-1 student OPT.

      India reacts to US' PERM move against IT cos Infosys to Wipro, says Vance's 'indentured servants' comments 'unwarranted'

      India has criticized US Vice President JD Vance for labeling foreign workers as indentured servants. The Ministry of External Affairs stated that such terminology overlooks the contributions of Indian professionals. It highlighted the economic value and talent mobility that Indian workers bring to the US. Moreover, the MEA stated that restrictions on talent mobility do not advance shared interests.

      Microsoft defends foreign hiring after US green card programme suspension

      Microsoft has emphasized that a significant majority of its US employees are American amidst immigration crackdowns. It submitted H-1B visa applications primarily for current employees, not new hires, reflecting its workforce strategy. This statement coincides with CEO Satya Nadella receiving the National Medal of Technology and Innovation. The Trump administration is investigating multiple tech firms, including Microsoft, for immigration-related issues.

      "Credibility of talent mobility ecosystem damaged by actions of few," cautions Foreign Secy Misri

      Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri has warned that fraud, exploitation and skill mismatches could undermine the credibility of India’s overseas talent mobility ecosystem, days after the US suspended PERM processing for several major technology companies. He urged recruiters and mobility firms to prioritise ethics, transparency and accountability, while the MEA said the US action could delay green-card processing but does not by itself affect existing H-1B visas or dependents.

      Why has the US targeted Microsoft, TCS, Wipro over green cards

      The move is part of the US government's wider crackdown on immigration and foreign workers. The administration has said it wants companies to hire more Americans and prevent foreign workers from being employed at lower wages at the cost of local jobs.

      Beyond America: Top nations where Indian tech professionals can find overseas job prospects and career growth

      Indian technology professionals are exploring new global opportunities as US immigration policies change. Countries like Australia, Canada, and Germany offer various pathways for skilled workers. These professionals need to understand specific immigration routes and requirements in each destination. Securing job offers does not guarantee visa eligibility, as requirements can vary significantly.

      US green-card freeze hits TCS, Infosys, Wipro; GTRI warns of wider IT curbs

      The US government has suspended eight technology companies, including TCS, Infosys, Wipro and HCLTech, from the PERM green-card sponsorship programme, raising concerns over potential restrictions on foreign tech workers. A Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI) report warns that curbs could extend to H-1B hiring and skilled-worker mobility. The move may push Indian IT firms to diversify markets and expand domestic delivery.

      Fast-track permits turn Spain's Aragon into a $70 billion data centre magnet, but at what cost?

      Aragon, a sparsely populated region of northeast Spain, has become one of Europe's fastest-growing digital infrastructure hubs due to what tech companies hail as its agile local permitting laws and swift decision

      First US trial against TikTok to test claims platform fueled teen mental health crisis

      An Alabama jury will hear the state's claims that TikTok and its Chinese parent company ByteDance made the platform addictive to young users and misled consumers about its safety, in the first case against the company to reach trial in the sweeping litigation

      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP