Microsoft has taken down 90,291 apps from the Windows Store because developers didn't comply with changes made to its app development policy. Here's what you need to know.

Companies running Windows 10 Pro used to have the ability to block workers from accessing Windows Store to prevent them from downloading unauthorised apps. Microsoft has now removed this features from the Pro version and has made it available only to the more expensive Windows 10 Enterprise and Education editions. That's a bummer for smaller businesses. Here's what you need to know.

The process for organisations to put in-house apps onto Windows Store for internal use has been well-documented and is relatively straightforward. However, some third-party app developers who don't have the right account credentials may have trouble packaging apps to be published on Windows Store. To remedy this, Microsoft has released a detailed guide on how to overcome this problem.

Microsoft has launched Windows Store for Business, which allows IT decision makers, purchasers and administrators to curate, deploy and manage apps to Windows 10 devices across their organisations. The new online store has been switched on for 21 countries, including Australia.

Less than a month after launching Windows 10, Microsoft has dropped its third cumulative update for the new OS. While little detail has been given about this round of updates, what we do know is that it does fix a Windows Store issue. Here's what the company has to say.