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Last Windows update issues.

Last Windows update issues.

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M
Mister_Token
Member
202
02-06-2016, 04:18 PM
#1
Since Windows 10 was launched, it was advertised as the final release. Updates continue through 2025. The idea of a Windows 10.1 isn't clear—Microsoft hasn't confirmed any plans beyond the current version. Their strategy seems unclear to many.
M
Mister_Token
02-06-2016, 04:18 PM #1

Since Windows 10 was launched, it was advertised as the final release. Updates continue through 2025. The idea of a Windows 10.1 isn't clear—Microsoft hasn't confirmed any plans beyond the current version. Their strategy seems unclear to many.

A
Anis125
Member
63
02-06-2016, 05:05 PM
#2
I believe 2025 might be an overly ambitious goal for business planning.
A
Anis125
02-06-2016, 05:05 PM #2

I believe 2025 might be an overly ambitious goal for business planning.

T
Turkozi
Junior Member
46
02-22-2016, 05:05 PM
#3
Windows 10 doesn't show the newest release. Updates are still in development, but the extended support you mentioned mainly covers Skylake processors. Microsoft claims they plan to remove compatibility for Skylake and other chip types, which would push Skylake/Kaby Lake users toward Windows 10.
T
Turkozi
02-22-2016, 05:05 PM #3

Windows 10 doesn't show the newest release. Updates are still in development, but the extended support you mentioned mainly covers Skylake processors. Microsoft claims they plan to remove compatibility for Skylake and other chip types, which would push Skylake/Kaby Lake users toward Windows 10.

C
109
02-23-2016, 02:40 AM
#4
What comes after that? I don’t see any sign of Windows anymore after 20 years.
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CapnCrunchz559
02-23-2016, 02:40 AM #4

What comes after that? I don’t see any sign of Windows anymore after 20 years.

J
JayJayTV
Junior Member
4
02-23-2016, 11:26 AM
#5
It will always be referred to as Windows 10 until Microsoft changes the name. That implies that after purchasing a version of Windows 10, you'll receive all subsequent updates unless you opt for paid upgrades.
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JayJayTV
02-23-2016, 11:26 AM #5

It will always be referred to as Windows 10 until Microsoft changes the name. That implies that after purchasing a version of Windows 10, you'll receive all subsequent updates unless you opt for paid upgrades.

F
FancyMushroom
Member
157
02-23-2016, 03:44 PM
#6
Windows 10 will keep getting updates forever. This is the final release, and developers will keep refining it into new versions. The latest stable version is 1607, with an internal build number of 1704.
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FancyMushroom
02-23-2016, 03:44 PM #6

Windows 10 will keep getting updates forever. This is the final release, and developers will keep refining it into new versions. The latest stable version is 1607, with an internal build number of 1704.

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_HappyTheCat
Junior Member
33
02-25-2016, 03:14 PM
#7
Microsoft is probably ending support for older versions of Windows 10. The initial release was 1507, while the latest is 1607.
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_HappyTheCat
02-25-2016, 03:14 PM #7

Microsoft is probably ending support for older versions of Windows 10. The initial release was 1507, while the latest is 1607.

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ajpsv
Member
64
02-25-2016, 04:22 PM
#8
Microsoft stated that users needing access to media content requiring a specific DRM protocol should have Skylake or newer due to certain hardware requirements. Forcing everyone to upgrade their systems simply because an OS is available isn't sensible. Despite any concerns others might have, Microsoft isn't acting like that.

EDIT: I had to clarify this point... The article suggests companies may be pushing for modern OS adoption rather than the reverse. They'll release security patches if older hardware can handle comparable features.

Edited January 23, 2017 by M.Yurizaki
A
ajpsv
02-25-2016, 04:22 PM #8

Microsoft stated that users needing access to media content requiring a specific DRM protocol should have Skylake or newer due to certain hardware requirements. Forcing everyone to upgrade their systems simply because an OS is available isn't sensible. Despite any concerns others might have, Microsoft isn't acting like that.

EDIT: I had to clarify this point... The article suggests companies may be pushing for modern OS adoption rather than the reverse. They'll release security patches if older hardware can handle comparable features.

Edited January 23, 2017 by M.Yurizaki

G
GingaJamm
Member
55
03-03-2016, 02:41 AM
#9
I was also going through the same piece. MS added Skykake support for 2025. Still, the earlier releases should function okay.
G
GingaJamm
03-03-2016, 02:41 AM #9

I was also going through the same piece. MS added Skykake support for 2025. Still, the earlier releases should function okay.

Z
ZambieWaffle
Junior Member
6
03-03-2016, 10:48 AM
#10
This refers to ongoing Windows security updates extending through 2025.
Z
ZambieWaffle
03-03-2016, 10:48 AM #10

This refers to ongoing Windows security updates extending through 2025.

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