Intel has been busily migrating to Windows 7, and embracing 64-bit computing as an internal standard, but with those changes have come some issues with application compatibility and administrative access. Intel and Microsoft have been working closely to solve these issues, with an Intel engineer insisting in a blog posting that the migration is on schedule. Intel could save as much as $11 million over the next three years by using Windows 7 in place of the aging Windows XP, formerly the operating system of choice after Intel shunned Windows Vista.
– Intels long-planned internal move to Windows 7 and 64-bit computing
involves a lot of quot;heavy lifting, quot; according to an Intel engineer in a
lengthy Feb. 24 posting on the tech companys Open Port IT Community
blog.

Intel and Microsoft have been partnered through the latters TAP
(Techn…