Microsoft expands forced Windows 10 upgrade for 1809 users
For Windows users still running the October 2018 Update – otherwise known as 1809 – Microsoft thinks it's time to move to 1909.
For Windows users still running the October 2018 Update – otherwise known as 1809 – Microsoft thinks it's time to move to 1909.
Microsoft's Chromium-based browser has officially arrived, no doubt bringing questions from users about what it means for them.
Listen, I get it. Windows 7 has worked really well. After the Vista fiasco, you were so happy to get a decent version of Windows.
Microsoft has made more changes to its Windows 10 development model, changes that have implications for future releases.
Microsoft has revived a practice from the heydays of Internet Explorer, releasing tools to block the new all-Chromium Edge on Windows 10.
This marks the second time Microsoft has taken the upgrade reins since changing its servicing model.
Just like old times, Windows was the company’s secret weapon in winning the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract.
Although the name would indicate an April 2020 release, the company's past Windows upgrade tempo has rarely hit the mark.
The latest version of Windows relies on an 'enablement package' to turn on features that transform Windows 10 1903 into 1909.
The latest version of Windows 10 is little more than a rerun of the May version of the operating system, though it does offer a few new features.
Newly renamed 'Windows 10 November 2019 Update' is nearing release. But given past naming conventions, it might not show up until November.
Microsoft has named its next feature update the Windows 10 November 2019 Update, which is a month or two later than anticipated.
Microsoft is reminding customers that one version of Windows 10 received its final security update and another will fall off the support list.
Remember the problematic rollout of last year's update to Windows 10? Microsoft would just as soon forget it happened, and hopes users do, too.
Microsoft has told corporate customers that Windows 10 May 2019 Update - the year's first feature upgrade - is suitable for widespread deployment.