(There is, as yet, no education- or consumer-specific plans it's possible such are simply financially unsupportable.) Taking from its other 365 product playbooks, Microsoft sectioned Windows 365 plans into two general categories: Business and Enterprise. That's how Microsoft described it in July, and how it posted the prices on Monday. Once the user has selected the desired virtual PC, the cost is fixed on a per-month basis. Windows 365, on the other hand, is a flat-rate service. That service, though, requires significant experience in deploying and is priced, like most cloud computing, based on resources expended, such as data back and forth, storage allotment, and assigned processors. Not new as in "holy-cow-what's-this?," Windows 365 is instead a simplified and more automatically scalable version of what had been called Windows Virtual Desktop until June, when it changed its nameplate to Azure Virtual Desktop. With the operating system - as well as applications, from the Office suite to corporate customers' own selections - stored and run on demand from Microsoft's Azure network of server farms, Windows 365 would stream a virtual machine's operations to any device that can run a web browser. In July, Microsoft announced the desktop-as-a-service (DaaS), pitching it as an alternative to traditional local hardware-oriented computing that would provide "cloud PCs" to companies of every size on Aug. Microsoft this week launched its Windows 365 service, revealing prices for the virtual desktops that range between $20 and $162 per user per month.
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