First published on TECHNET on Jan 17, 2018
The release of Windows 10 brought with it a change in the way updates are released – updates are now cumulative. Since the release of Windows 10 this same cumulative update approach has been adopted for the remainder of supported operating systems. While this approach has significant advantages there still remains some confusion about what it all means.
The video linked below was prepared by Steven Rachui, a Principal Premier Field Engineer focused on manageability technologies. In this session, Steven talks through the changes, why the decision was made to move to a cumulative approach to updating, how this new model affects software updating, how the cumulative approach is applied similarly and differently between versions of supported operating systems and more.
Next in the series, Steven will discuss Windows Update for Business and its integration with Configuration Manager.
Posts in this Series
The release of Windows 10 brought with it a change in the way updates are released – updates are now cumulative. Since the release of Windows 10 this same cumulative update approach has been adopted for the remainder of supported operating systems. While this approach has significant advantages there still remains some confusion about what it all means.
The video linked below was prepared by Steven Rachui, a Principal Premier Field Engineer focused on manageability technologies. In this session, Steven talks through the changes, why the decision was made to move to a cumulative approach to updating, how this new model affects software updating, how the cumulative approach is applied similarly and differently between versions of supported operating systems and more.
Next in the series, Steven will discuss Windows Update for Business and its integration with Configuration Manager.
Posts in this Series
Updated Oct 17, 2018
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Microsoft
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