May 20, 2020
Windows updates, bugs, and insights
If you want to speed up Windows 10, take a few minutes to try out these tips. Your machine will be zippier and less prone to performance and system issues. Read more â¶
Computerworld contributor Preston Gralla and Executive Editor Ken Mingis answer viewers' questions about the latest Windows 10 release. Read more â¶
Is your on-premises technology holding you back? While you may feel that you have more control over your on-prem solutions, they might be limiting your employeesâ ability to collaborate from anywhere using secure apps they already know and love. In this e-book, youâll see seven ways that Microsoft 365 can help your teams be more collaborative, creative, and secure, including: - Built-in Windows 10 compatibility features that help you easily transition from working at your office desktop to your mobile device - Advanced threat protection for your data, supplemented by constant human input, that improves the ways threats are detected and defeated Privacy and compliance capabilities that make meeting documentation requirements and data regulations more straightforward
Given that Microsoft has delayed the full-blown rollout of the latest version of Windows 10 until the end of May, users shouldn't expect many â if any â new features late this year.
Thereâs no reason we can see to rush out and install the Windows 10 version 2004 upgrade.
Patch Tuesday is here. While we arenât expecting any big surprises, it would behoove you to ensure that Windows has been set to wait until the dust clears. Yes, you have to patch eventually. No, you donât have to patch immediately.
With Win10 version 2004 locked and loaded and ready to fire at any moment, now would be a very good time to store away an official, clean copy of Win10 version 1909. You never know when it might come in handy.
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 KB4556799, released May 12, 2020.
