惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

D
Docker
IT之家
IT之家
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
博客园 - 司徒正美
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
P
Proofpoint News Feed
D
DataBreaches.Net
B
Blog RSS Feed
博客园_首页
The GitHub Blog
The GitHub Blog
I
InfoQ
L
LangChain Blog
G
Google Developers Blog
M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
美团技术团队
腾讯CDC
V
Visual Studio Blog
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
博客园 - 聂微东
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
A
About on SuperTechFans
博客园 - 三生石上(FineUI控件)
博客园 - 叶小钗

Google adds end-to-end Gmail encryption to Android, iOS devices for enterprises – Computerworld

Microsoft 365: A guide to the updates Windows 11 Insider Previews: What’s in the latest build? Windows 11: A guide to the updates Ask Jeeves bites the dust Apple can't make chips fast enough, but that's only part of the story AI-led job cuts don’t always mean stronger ROI — Gartner Microsoft, Google push AI agent governance into enterprise IT mainstream Microsoft now has more than 20M paying Copilot users AI is more accurate than doctors in emergency diagnoses — study Start small, but start now: How to bring AI into your small business Apple is preparing to spend, but not necessarily on AI 10 quick productivity tips for Microsoft 365 mobile apps Relying on LLMs is nearly impossible when AI vendors keep changing things Apple breaks records, admits it can’t make Macs fast enough Spotlight report: Transforming software development with AI - Whitepaper Repository - 25 great uses for an old Android device AI chatbots need ‘deception mode’ Friendlier chatbots can be less reliable, study says Gartner sees untamed growth in agentic AI Apple reportedly abandons Vision Pro AI venture funding to shoot up this year as bubble looms Scaling up a tech startup in Europe is hard — 'EU Inc.' aims to help Apple will be behind on AI — until it isn’t EU lawmakers fail to agree on watered-down AI Act, talks pushed to May Android reminders, reinvented Who’s the better CEO, Apple’s Tim Cook or Microsoft’s Satya Nadella? AWS unveils trio of key AI strategy announcements SAS makes AI governance the centerpiece of its agent strategy Can Apple’s new CEO turn things around? Enterprises need to think beyond GPUs for agentic AI, analysts say
Microsoft adds hidden feature flags to Windows Insider bu...
2026-04-10 · via Google adds end-to-end Gmail encryption to Android, iOS devices for enterprises – Computerworld

Maxwell Cooter

news

Apr 10, 20262 mins

Microsoft Windows Insider members will soon have an easy way to select which new features they test. Until now, Windows Insiders have had to wait for Microsoft to randomly assign them news features for testing through its Controlled Feature Rollout program or enable the features themselves through third-party software such as ViVeTool.

The new Windows setting, Feature Flags, will be a boon for administrators of Microsoft products who want to get a handle on the innovations relevant to their enterprise. Microsoft has not officially announced the new functionality, but an eagle-eyed user spotted the Feature Flags setting buried in the latest Windows Insider software build.

Microsoft Windows design and research leader Marcus Ash responded congratulating the spotter on their speed, adding that he would be “Excited to share more about WIP settings next week.”

He followed that up with a post to a Microsoft blog that changes were on the way, saying that users will “ have more control” over features they care about.

The Windows Insiders who wish to delve into the new settings are out of luck for now: They are not enabled yet. But messages contained in the latest build of the software say “these features are still in development and may change” and that “turning them on or off could affect performance or stability.”

So, while there are plenty of hints about the forthcoming release, users will still have to wait for an official announcement from Microsoft and there is no indication as to when that will be.

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

From our editors straight to your inbox

Get started by entering your email address below.

Maxwell Cooter

Maxwell began writing about technology in 1984, when mainframes ruled the world. Since then he has written for just about every business computing title in the UK, and for a few in the US, covering everything from Artificial intelligence to Zero-day exploits and all points in between. He has also been editor-in-chief of several award-winning titles, including Network Week, Techworld, and Cloud Pro, and a regular contributor to Whatsonstage.com. In his spare time he coaches a junior rugby team.

More from this author