Several European governments and organizations have decided to drop Microsoft products like Office or Windows in favor of open-source equivalents. Here's why.

Microsoft Sovereign Cloud, the umbrella under which all the new solutions fall, gives organizations in Europe more control ...

The latest addition to the Copenhagen skyline is a tall and 12-sided wooden building proudly bearing the sign “Denmark’s First Tiny Church.” The 76-square-meter or 818-square-foot ...

Denmark is pushing retirement age to 70 by 2040, igniting fears about America's Social Security future. Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with ...

Microsoft Office is used in homes, workplaces, and schools worldwide. However, some European nations are increasingly beginning to outlaw it ...

Plans to go open-source were drawn up by Schleswig-Holstein as far back as 2017. In 2021, the state found another incentive ...

The quickest way to get to Karup in the North West of Jutland from Copenhagen is to take a 45-minute internal flight. Looking out of the 50-seater, ATR 42 ...

Schleswig-Holstein doesn’t want teams The German state of Schleswig-Holstein is revolting and ditching the software King of ...

The radical change is being hailed as a major step toward "digital sovereignty" and a signal of growing European resistance ...

Denmark wants out of Microsoft's grip, turning to Linux and LibreOffice for independence The Danish government is choosing ...

Denmark plans to replace Microsoft 365 and Windows with Linux and LibreOffice, following Germany’s lead in shifting to open-source software.

Relying too heavily on a US tech giant for your nation’s digital infrastructure is starting to feel a bit… well, risky.