Windows updates, bugs, and insights
July 14, 2021
With the arrival of Windows 11, and its once-a-year update cadence, Microsoft is effectively turning its back on its Windows-as-a-service model. Read more â¶
A few changes may take some getting used to, but in this early release, Windows 11 has some nice interface improvements that increase efficiency.
If you are still running Windows 10 2004 or 20H2, itâs time to move to 21H1. Here's how to do that and what to keep in mind as we roll toward the release of Windows 11.
Microsoft announced Windows 11 two weeks ago, and rollout is expected to begin later this year. This announcement came as a surprise, since Microsoft previously said Windows 10 would be the last version of Windows. While there's a handful of new features, it seems as though the most compelling reason to upgrade is security. Computerworld managing editor for features, Val Potter, and Computerworld contributing editor Preston Gralla join Juliet to discuss what Windows 11 means for enterprise, what makes it different from previous iterations, security updates and where Windows goes from here.
Here's what you need to know about each update to the current version of Windows 10 as it's released from Microsoft. Now updated for KB5004237, released on July 13, 2021.
