In 2023, Windows 11 began to be rolled out on JU's computers. During the autumn of 2025, Microsoft will stop providing support for Windows 10, and before then, all JU computers should be running Windows 11.

The IT department has reviewed JU's computers to ensure compatibility with Windows 11. For those computers that did not meet the requirements, a replacement plan was developed, and all JU computers should be compatible with Windows 11.

News in Widows 11

The news in Windows 11 is mostly about interface and design. Here are the biggest changes:

The Start button - centered on the task bar along with pinned and open programs, which means that it is no longer in the lower left corner.

Start menu - completely new look with search bar, pinned programs, recommendations and power. The easiest is to pin programs for quick access. Adjust the start menu External link, opens in new window.

Taskbar - right click only shows a shortcut to Settings and the activity manager. Instead, right-click the start button for several of the functions. Adjust the taskbar External link, opens in new window.

Settings - completely new look, more adapted for computers and it should be more intuitive.

The explorer (file manager) - new interface with narrower but better menu bar at the top. Several common menu options, such as Rename, have become icons at the menu that appears when you right-click on a file.

Better integration with Microsoft services - Windows 11 is designed to work seamlessly with Microsoft Teams, Microsoft Office, and OneDrive.

Improved productivity - New productivity features such as Snap Layouts, Snap Groups External link, opens in new window., and virtual desktops make multitasking easier.

Higher security - Windows 11 is built with enhanced security features like Windows Hello, BitLocker, and Windows Defender.