TechRepublic Staff

Microsoft restored Teams and Office for the web file access after a June 1 outage, but the root cause remained unclear. IT teams should verify tenant impact and fallback paths.

Chrome’s latest Android tablet bug is disrupting browser access on some managed devices, leaving IT teams to rely on alternate browsers while Google investigates.

Strava’s latest API and access changes add new subscription, compliance, and data-use questions for developers building apps on top of the fitness platform.

Microsoft’s US-only Copilot Health preview gives consumers an AI tool for health records, lab results, wearable data, and provider search — but IT leaders should treat it as a consumer product, not an enterprise clinical system.

SoftBank plans to build 5 GW of AI data center capacity in France, but the first phase will not arrive until 2031.

Apple Watch glucose monitoring is limited to displaying readings from compatible continuous glucose monitors. The watch itself does not measure blood sugar, and Apple has not received FDA clearance for wrist-based glucose monitoring.

BYD says it will cover some God’s Eye crash costs, but drivers still need to know when the guarantee applies and where the limits are.

A leaked internal Disney document points to a possible shutdown of the standalone Hulu app after users move to Disney+. For media and technology teams, the shift highlights the complexity of consolidating apps, profiles, recommendations, billing, and ad systems across a global streaming platform.

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from May 26–29.

Samsung’s WindFree AC can adjust cooling when Galaxy wearables detect sleep, but the feature depends on Samsung hardware and lacks outcome data.

Nvidia’s Control Panel retirement shifts GeForce settings into the Nvidia app, creating new support and documentation steps for IT teams managing shared PCs.

Alipay’s AI Wallet and Token Pay are built for AI agents that can shop, book services, and complete payments with user controls.