Microsoft looks to the business environment with a utility focused on solving problems in the Surface family
A few days ago we saw how Microsoft had blocked a Windows 10 update for Surface Book devices. It was about Windows 10 April 2018 Update in an update that was causing important problems in the operation of the operating system
Another one in the escalation of failures that the American company is suffering and that makes them put all their efforts into offering solutions to usersso that problems, if they exist, are as far as possible more easily correctable.This is the role of the Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business.
Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business (SDT) is a utility announced by Microsoft focused on the professional market. This functionality is intended to help users of Surface family devices to quickly and easily resolve hardware, software, and firmware issues on Surface family devices.
The first model that will benefit from the arrival of the Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business will be the Surface Pro 3 as well as the versions that have been released laterThanks to this tool, the administrator can carry out different actions:
- The SDT can locate problems with the _hardware_, then generate a report with the possible causes and the recommended steps for solving said problems problems.
- If the detected failure is due to _software_, SDT can repair system files and other major components.
- If the analysis of computers that are not located in the same point is required, SDT can remotely install the console of the Surface Diagnostics app and run remotely.
SDT's goal is to achieve a more agile and unified experience of the workers of a company by unifying and centralizing the resolution of errors so that if, for example, most of a company's employees suffer from the same anomaly, the administrator can configure SDT to focus on solving those problems.
Microsoft has made available to those interested Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business, offering more information on it from this link.
Source | Windows Blog
