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Business Processes revenue was up 23 percent year-on-year, with Enterprise

July 26, 2018 by James Ashley

Business Processes revenue was up 23 percent year-on-year, with Enterprise Services up 5 percent, and more business process segment revenue was up 17.2 percent while Salesforce revenue was up 1.6 percent.

Microsoft also announced an 11 percent growth in the PC and mobile business, which was largely down to the rise in business experience, which was up 10 percent. The PC segment has also experienced strong demand. Demand for desktop PCs increased by 18 percent year-on-year, with the mobile segment reaching 22 percent of all PCs sold. A year ago, demand was up 23 percent, but the mobile segment was down 14 percent.

"We believe that we offer a number of unique services which have been well received by consumers of Microsoft's products. We look forward to further working with our customers as they pursue our services," Microsoft Senior Vice President of Mobile Business, and Product Specialist, Dan Wilson said in a statement.

Microsoft added that the company is looking for "high-quality product opportunities for our business users, while providing our customers with the capabilities they need to grow businesses with our highly competitive, cross-device solutions. Our core products and services are based on innovative technologies, and we are excited to continue working with our customers and partners who want to provide the ultimate mobile experience. We are confident that we can make our business a better one for the benefit of our customers by providing them with the best and most innovative products available on a mobile platform.

For more information on Office 365 subscription, visit www.office365.com.

For more information on Office 365, please visit www.office365.com/dnb.

For more information on the SharePoint Office 365 subscription, visit www.office365.com/dnb.It is not the first time that the US Senate has been rocked by a "Russian election interference" accusation. In early November, Russian President Vladimir Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov suggested that the Russian election was being manipulated by President Barack Obama's administration. The Obama administration's press secretary, Josh Earnest, said that Obama's Russian counterpart, Sergei Lavrov, had been under pressure to stop the alleged interference.

The latest accusation comes as the Russian government is still grappling with the fallout from the Obama administration's hacking of the Democratic National Committee and the Russian election. The Obama administration insists that hacking was a part of the campaign. Yet, it has maintained that the hacking, which occurred at a time when the Russian government was trying to sway the election, was not intended to