Awani Review

Complete News World

Windows 10 21H2, large-scale deployment achieved

Windows 10 21H2, large-scale deployment achieved

Microsoft recently announced that Windows 10 21H2 has reached the final stage of its rollout. This is widely available. Advertising is especially important for companies.

Although Windows 11 is the big star in Microsoft’s catalog, Windows 10 is still relevant, especially in the professional world. It is not easy to change the operating system. Microsoft knows this so well that important work continues around Windows 10.

The company has advertisement April 15 that the latest version of Windows, 21H2 is ready for mass deployment. This move is reassuring for companies who can have “confidence” when installing this version. This timing is not surprising as it usually takes five to six months to reach this stage.

Microsoft now recommends that you install 21H2 as soon as possible. Instructions on how to start publishing are also provided. Giant adds

“Windows 10 21H2 is designed for widespread deployment. As always, we recommend that you update your devices to the latest version of Windows 10 as soon as possible to ensure that you can take advantage of the latest features and advanced protection against the latest security threats.

Windows 10, supported at least until 2025

Windows 11 comes with problematic hardware requirements for millions of computers. They have no choice but to stay on Windows 10. Redmond has promised to support this environment until October 2025.

When announcing Windows, Microsoft made it clear

“For customers who use a PC that won’t upgrade and aren’t ready to upgrade to a new one, Windows 10 is the right choice. We’ll support Windows 10 until October 14, 2025 and recently announced that the next Windows 10 feature update will arrive later this year. Whatever your decision We are committed to supporting you and giving you a choice in your IT journey.”

A new Windows 10 feature update is expected next fall. It probably only offers minor improvements.

See also  “We touch our mobile phone 600 or 700 times a day, according to studies,” warns Bruno Patino, president of Arte.