The upgrade forbids users from mining on its internet services, namely the Azure cloud platform. The update was announced on December 1, with The Register being the first to spot this information.
An announcement shared with Azure users identified the upgrade as one of several efforts done to “secure the partner ecosystem,” referring to partner businesses that strive to sign up software clients to Azure’s cloud services.
The new universal license conditions under the acceptable use policy state neither customers nor those that access an Online Service through a customer may use an Online Service to mine bitcoin without the company’s prior written consent.
“We suggest seeking written pre-approval from Microsoft before using Microsoft Online Services for mining cryptocurrencies, regardless of the term of a subscription,” the company said.
The move brings Microsoft in line with other digital behemoths such as Google, which restricts unapproved crypto mining on its cloud infrastructure. Amazon Web Services similarly prohibits mining for free users.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Website: coincu.com
Harold
Coincu News
Discover why Qubetics, Polkadot, and Cosmos are the best cryptos with 1000X potential, offering innovation,…
Explore the best coins to buy in December 2024—Qubetics with its thrilling presale, Polkadot’s interoperability,…
The Crypto Market Outlook 2025 highlights key areas: stablecoin growth, tokenization, crypto ETFs, DeFi innovation,…
The Bitcoin quantum computing threat is years away, but reserves already support post-quantum signatures via…
Don't miss BTFD Coin's Stage-7 presale dip! Find out why it's leading the pack of…
A WSJ survey reveals crypto hedge funds banking issues over three years, with 120 out…
This website uses cookies.