Those who are using Windows 10 Pro and Enterprise usually opt for the CBB channel. When this happens, it usually signifies that the build is stable enough for broad deployment. Roughly four months after a build is classified under Current Branch, it moves up to Current Branch for Business or CBB. Microsoft will then take note of these problems and use the feedback to improve Windows 10. They’re given a product that’s not 100 percent perfect, so there’s a chance that they’d experience bugs and other issues. We can say that those who are using a CB build act as guinea pigs since they’re essentially taking part in late-stage testing. The Current Branch serves as a way for Microsoft to test the performance of a certain build. But, once this time is up, those who are using the oldest CB build will no longer get updates, and they’ll have to upgrade to the latest build if they want to enjoy excellent OS performance. Once the latest build is marked for CB, the oldest CB build will still receive security and quality updates for the next 60 days. Microsoft supports only one CB build of Windows 10. Windows 10 Home and Pro users have CB as their default branch. This means that it’s immediately released to computers that are configured to accept CB updates, allowing their users to enjoy the features that these updates bring. Basically, once an update has passed several rounds of beta testing, it’s classified as “Current Branch” or simply CB. The updating process for Windows 10 can be confusing to those who are not familiar with it, but it’s actually not that complicated. A Background on Microsoft’s Update Process However, Microsoft has extended the deadline to May 2017, so users can wait a couple more months to get the Anniversary Update. The grace period usually lasts for only 60 days, meaning Windows 10 users would have only had until March 2017 to update to the latest version of the OS. This means that it’s now available to those who are on Windows 10 Education and Enterprise.īy putting the Anniversary Update on the VLSC, Microsoft triggered the grace period for Windows 10 version 1507.
They would also roll out updated media for version 1607 on the Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC) on January 26. On January 19, Microsoft announced on their TechNet blog that they were releasing the Anniversary Update to Windows Server Update Services and Windows Update for Business as well as to MSDN subscribers.
0 kommentar(er)
