Freddy Kristiansen, 59, was laid off in May after 23 years working for Microsoft's Denmark office. He is still turning up to the office.

Denmark is switching to Linux, says its Ministry of Digital Affairs, in a move that exchanges Windows and Office 365 for ...

Denmark is embarking on an ambitious effort to reduce its reliance on proprietary software from foreign tech giants by ...

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

Denmark is making 'digital sovereignty' a priority, replacing Microsoft and other US big tech products with Linux and open source.

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

The main reason behind this is that the German government wants to keep its data safe and stored inside the country.

Microsoft still makes the most popular desktop OS and Office suite in the world, but people — and even governments — are ...

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

Microsoft Office is being banned from government systems in some European countries, including Germany, to maintain data ...

To comply with a Trump executive order, Microsoft recently helped suspend the email account of an International Criminal ...

German state of Schleswig-Holstein also turns its back on Microsoft as Europeans fear being ‘blackmailed’ by Big Tech ...