Although most of us are waiting for Microsoft to release Windows 7, the software giant is still hard at work maintaining the current versions of Windows; namely Vista and Server 2008. Today it has ...

While the upcoming Windows 7 operating system has been getting most of the spotlight recently, Microsoft just went ahead and made Vista Service Pack 2 ready and downloadable for the general public.

This update is more than a bug-fix, but most of its enhancements are for hardware most users don't yet own, such as Bluetooth 2.1 devices and Blu-ray burners. Is Microsoft finally getting Vista right?

Face it: in between waiting for Windows 7 to launch and tweaking the XP build on your newly purchased netbook, there's this little thing called Windows Vista that needs to be maintained. Today, ...

Microsoft published Service Pack 2 (SP2) on Monday for Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. This "release-to-Web" version of SP2 is a more general public release than the "release-to-manufacturing" ...

We managed to get hold of a copy of Windows Vista SP2 RC (Release Candidate) from Microsoft and decided to put it through its paces against Vista SP1 to see if consumers can expect to see any ...

It may have arrived a bit sooner than originally expected, but I doubt anyone is complaining. Service Pack 2 build v6002-16497 (compiled October 17) for both Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 has ...

Waiting for official, non-TechNet, non-MSDN access to Windows Vista SP2? Well, you can now download it. Remember, this is a combined service pack for both Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008.

An update to our earlier post, it turns out the 32-bit version of Windows Vista can play next-gen protected high definition content. Microsoft reps said Senior Program Manager Steve Riley was mistaken ...

On Friday, Microsoft announced widespread availability of the Windows Vista Service Pack 2 beta through its Customer Preview Program ahead of its official release in the first half of next year.