Windows 11 LTSC is a variant edition of the operating system available with a volume license for mission-critical setups. In this guide, I will explain more about this release.
Microsoft’s ‘channels’ for Windows Insider Previews and new Windows releases are confusing for everybody. Here’s help choosing the best method of testing and updating Windows 10 and 11 for yourself or your business.
May 16, 2021 11:00 EDT with 0 comments
In the past seven days, we’ve seen the usual set of Patch Tuesday updates, a number of productivity improvements for Teams, and even a confirmation from The Coalition that it’s working on multiple projects using Unreal Engine 5. You can find info about that, as well as much more below, in your Microsoft digest for the week of May 9 - 15.
Patch Tuesday
Microsoft, right on cue, decided to release its latest set of Windows updates. For some variants of Windows 10, it also means their last update before EOL. This would be the April 2018 Update (1803) which as of this week is no longer supported. For the October 2018 Update (1809), folks can still get updates if they’re in the Long-Term Servicing Channel, while the November 2019 Update (1909) is set to still be supported for those running Enterprise, Education, or IoT Enterprise flavors until May 2022.
Apr 28, 2021 18:16 EDT · Hot! with 37 comments
Today, Microsoft is rolling out its monthly C/D updates for users of Windows 10 using the latest versions of the operating system, meaning version 2004 and version 20H2. As usual, these updates are the same for both versions, because they both have the same bits, only the latter version has an enablement package.
This month s update is labelled as KB5001391, and it brings the build number to 19041.964 for users on Windows 10 version 2004, and 19042.964 for those on Windows 10 version 20H2. You can download the update manually here, and these are the highlights of this release:
Introducing news and interests on the Windows 10 taskbar