Is XP ready for the enterprise?
With a $200 million roll of the dice, Microsoft is betting that Windows XP will not only be the latest but the greatest Windows desktop OS ever. While it may offer a compelling upgrade case for small businesses and home users, the enterprise worthiness of Windows XP is still subject for debate. Each day this week, our coverage will focus on key Windows XP features and issues, and how they will impact your decision to upgrade or to s

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TODAY'S FEATURED STORY
XP dawns, more Windows ahead
Development teams are already working on two post-XP Windows releases, but with the prospect of two more upgrades over the next four years, Microsoft is facing a backlash.

XP: There's no place for home

EVALUATING WINDOWS XP
Tech Update's advice about migrating to XP--take your time. That is, unless you still have Win 9x on your desktops. Whenever you decide to move to XP, you'll have to ensure you have the hardware to support it.

VIDEO: Polling IT execs on XP>
VIDEO: Bill Gates exits DOS for good
XP's top 10 list falls short
Win XP: Software built to last?
Organizations ponder migration

DEPLOYING/IMPLEMENTING WINDOWS XP
Once you've decided to make the move to XP, there are plenty of deployment issues to consider. You'll have to decide where and how Windows XP will work best in your organization.

Companies plan for XP upgrades
XP in the enterprise
XP will tap Web storage service
Tech Update Editor's picks: Microsoft WinXP Pro resources
Upgrading to XP? Find an advisor

EXPERTS EYE XP
Tech Update's expert commentary on Windows XP: the good, the bad, and the ugly.

Windows XP: Hard on hardware
Analysts size up XP
XP roundtable
Windows XP marks the crossroads
XP Networking: A little new, a little improved
XP: not for my network
XP vulnerable to DoS attacks
Your stolen passport
Which markets will XP kill?