api migration

Azure Computer Vision API v1.0 through v3.1 calls will fail after September 13, 2026, so production teams should begin with a dependency audit and migrate to Computer Vision 3.2 unless they have tested a deliberate Image Analysis 4.0 redesign. This applies to REST callers, SDK-based Windows and...

Microsoft’s Azure AI Document Intelligence v2.0 API will end service on August 31, 2026, and Windows automation owners should not treat the deadline as an automatic upgrade to v4.0. Choose v3.1 when preserving established models, output handling, or supported container workloads is the priority...

Microsoft will retire Azure Computer Vision API versions 1.0 through 3.1 on September 13, 2026, and calls to those versions will fail after that date. Most affected workloads should evaluate the generally available Computer Vision 3.2 API first; choose the 2023-10-01 Image Analysis REST...

Azure AI Document Intelligence v2.0 cloud API reaches end of support on August 31, 2026, and most organizations should migrate directly to v4.0 rather than build a temporary v3.1 landing zone. The exception is a workload whose response-contract remediation must be isolated from a wider SDK...

Microsoft will end support for the Azure AI Document Intelligence v2.0 cloud API and the Document Intelligence v2.1 container on August 31, 2026, but that date does not retire every v2.x workload. Administrators should inventory cloud calls and container deployments separately, then move...

Microsoft’s Copilot will stop responding inside WhatsApp on January 15, 2026, after WhatsApp’s owner revised its Business API terms to explicitly bar third‑party, general‑purpose large‑language‑model (LLM) chatbots from operating as primary services through the platform. Background WhatsApp’s...

Microsoft and the European Commission have reached a binding settlement that will reshape how Microsoft 365, Office 365, and Microsoft Teams are sold and integrated across Europe — and, in practice, globally — by enforcing unbundling, minimum price deltas, expanded interoperability APIs, and...

Microsoft’s looming retirement of the Azure AD Graph API is no longer a warning on the horizon—it’s now a fixed endpoint for IT departments, software developers, and the entire Microsoft cloud ecosystem. As of early September 2025, according to Microsoft’s official communications, the legacy API...

Microsoft has introduced Windows 365 Reserve, a service designed to provide businesses with temporary, pre-configured Cloud PCs to ensure continuity during device unavailability. This offering allows employees to access a Cloud PC from virtually any device via the Windows App or a web browser...

A quiet but significant evolution is underway in the Microsoft 365 Admin Center—a change poised to impact IT departments and application developers worldwide. With Microsoft’s recent rollout of new Exchange Web Services (EWS) usage reports, administrators finally gain unprecedented visibility...

In today’s fast-evolving digital landscape, businesses are in a constant race to boost productivity, secure their infrastructure, and maximize cost efficiency. Microsoft’s latest innovations for Windows 365 are designed precisely for this challenge. By streamlining Cloud PC management and...

If you've been putting off revisiting your legacy app infrastructure, consider this your reminder—Microsoft is officially pulling the plug on Azure Active Directory (AD) Graph APIs as of February 1, 2025. Starting this date, existing applications will be barred from calling Azure AD Graph APIs...