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onto your hats, Windows Reside followers. Microsoft is making a lot of adjustments to what was gonna be identified as Windows Live Sync, its competitor to DropBox, that's slated to become part of Windows Dwell Essentials 2011. on the changes, which Microsoft is announcing on August 27, are superior ones — and ones that were requested by many in the folks who’ve been beta-testing what was formerly regarded as Live Mesh for the past couple of years. the final name of Windows Stay Sync is planning to be…. Windows Reside Mesh. In other words,Microsoft Office 2010 Home And Business Key, the sync service that was originally named Windows Reside Mesh, but then was renamed Windows Live Sync (when it was combined with the service that was formerly named FolderShare, and later Windows Stay Sync), is back to being named Windows Stay Mesh. Next,Windows 7 Keygen, Microsoft officials have bowed to complaints resulting from a decision to chop the online storage limit for Windows Live Mesh. Instead in the 2 GB which is the current limit (and one that Microsoft execs claimed made sense,Office Pro 2010 64bit, given how few users ever used the previously offered 5 GB), Microsoft is going back to offering 5 GB of online storage to Live Mesh users. Dwell Mesh, when it is released to the Web, will enable users to detect missing files and see file names and when/where they were last modified, the Softies said today. And users also will have the ability to sync hidden files and folders. not-so-good news: Windows Dwell Mesh still isn’t planning to support mobile phones when Windows Live Essentials 2011 is released. The original beta of Windows Stay Mesh supported syncing between PCs and between PCs and devices, but Microsoft eliminated the phone support earlier this summer. There’s no word as to when/if phone support will be added back into the service. It’s still in the plans, according to a company spokesperson, who reiterated: “With this release of Windows Dwell Mesh, the focus is on syncing folders between computers (PCs and Macs). In the future, the team will explore adding support for other devices including mobile phones.” to Microsoft, since the release on the Windows Stay Sync beta (as piece of your Windows Dwell Essentials 2011 Beta 1 in June, 2010), more than 240,000 people have tried Windows Live Sync. The “average customer” syncs over 675 files with an average file size of 1.8 MB,Microsoft Office 2010 64bit, and uses 240 MB of cloud storage, Microsoft officials said. officials said these Stay Mesh modifications will take effect “when Windows Dwell Essentials 2011 is released in the fall of 2010.” I asked whether Microsoft intended to offer another beta build/refresh of Windows Dwell Essentials 2011 (something more current than the “beta refresh” made available in before that for testing purposes and didn’t hear back by the time I published this post. also asked about the relationship between SkyDrive and Live Mesh — something ArsTechnica ranted about as being overly complex and confusing in a recent post. “SkyDrive offers 25GB for sharing photos and Office docs on the web. SkyDrive also offers an additional 5GB (via Reside Mesh) for syncing files from your PC so that you can access them anywhere or so you can synchronize files between two PCs without having both online at the same time,Microsoft Office Professional 2010 Product Key,” said a spokesperson. That seems consistent with the current Reside Sync/Live Mesh beta scenario, from what I can tell. this win back any of you Dwell Mesh enthusiasts who were unhappy about Microsoft’s initial modifications? If not, what does Microsoft need to fix (beyond phone support) to fend off DropBox and its ilk?