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Windows IT Pro Blog
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Learn it! Manage Windows updates in the cloud

ThomasTrombley's avatar
ThomasTrombley
Icon for Microsoft rankMicrosoft
Apr 01, 2021

If you want to understand how to best configure Windows updates and optimize the user experience, this is the learning path you've been waiting for. Building on the fundamentals we outlined in Stay current with Windows 10 and Microsoft 365 Apps, our new learning module is designed to help you Manage Windows updates in the cloud—in 41 minutes or less! 😊

What will I learn?

  • The tools you can use to update Windows devices
  • How to manage quality (i.e. monthly), feature, and driver updates for Windows devices
  • How to create a positive update experience for your end users

Screenshot of the full "Manage Windows updates in the cloud" learning module

Share your thoughts

We hope you will find this new learning module valuable! We will continue to invest in Microsoft Learn experiences around deploying and managing Windows so if you have a suggest on something we should cover in an official module or learning path, leave a comment below!

 

Published Apr 01, 2021
Version 1.0
servicing and updates
tips and tricks
windows 10
  • Reza_Ameri's avatar
    Reza_Ameri
    Silver Contributor
    Apr 04, 2021

    Thank you for sharing , Microsoft Learn is a great platform.

  • ajp999's avatar
    ajp999
    Brass Contributor
    Apr 02, 2021

    The content also appears inconsistent with some settings being applied using group policies whilst other settings are described as being applied through the Endpoint Manager admin center. For people with limited knowledge this would cause confusion and really needs to be aligned.

  • The_Smart_One's avatar
    The_Smart_One
    Iron Contributor
    Apr 02, 2021

    I managed to read four pages of the training material 12 hours ago before Microsoft's DNS outage. (The outage is now all over the tech news.)

     

    Unfortunately, those four pages were outdated and erroneous. The dual-scan phenomenon was explained the other way around. Information about the deferral policies didn't take the 2020 changes into account. Hence, it was erroneous and wrong.