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Windows 10: Difference between revisions
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'''Windows 10''' is a series of [[Microsoft Windows]] operating systems, first introduced in July 2015 after being announced in September 2014. It is the tenth overall major release in the Windows NT operating system line. It succeeded [[Windows 8.1]] and was ultimately superseded by [[Windows 11]] in October 2021. As of May 2023, operating systems from the series run on 71.9% of Windows devices.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202109-202209 Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide | Statcounter Global Stats]</ref> In April 2023, Microsoft announced that [[Windows 10 2022 Update]] would be the last version of Windows 10 as support will officially end on 14 October 2025. | '''Windows 10''' is a series of [[Microsoft Windows]] operating systems, first introduced in July 2015 after being announced in September 2014. It is the tenth overall major release in the Windows NT operating system line. It succeeded [[Windows 8.1]] and was ultimately superseded by [[Windows 11]] in October 2021. As of May 2023, operating systems from the series run on 71.9% of Windows devices.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202109-202209 Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide | Statcounter Global Stats]</ref> In April 2023, Microsoft announced that [[Windows 10 2022 Update]] would be the last version of Windows 10 as support will officially end on 14 October 2025. | ||
A new release model called [[Windows as a service]] was introduced with smaller and regular feature updates, as opposed to releasing a major version of Windows every few years. Usually, these updates are a new build of the operating system, although in a few cases Microsoft released feature updates consisting of a limited set of new functionality using the regular cumulative update infrastructure. From 2017 till 2021, feature updates were released twice in a year, with the first feature update being released in April-May and the other in October-November. The schedule was realigned in 2021 in that feature updates for Windows 10 would be released annually in order to be consistent with Windows 11's new release cadence.<ref>https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2021/11/16/how-to-get-the-windows-10-november-2021-update/</ref> | A new release model called [[Windows as a service]] was introduced with smaller and regular feature updates, as opposed to releasing a major version of Windows every few years. Usually, these updates are a new build of the operating system, although in a few cases Microsoft released feature updates consisting of a limited set of new functionality using the regular cumulative update infrastructure. From 2017 till 2021, feature updates were released twice in a year, with the first feature update being released in April-May and the other in October-November. The schedule was realigned in 2021 in that feature updates for Windows 10 would be released annually in order to be consistent with Windows 11's new release cadence.<ref>https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2021/11/16/how-to-get-the-windows-10-november-2021-update/</ref> | ||
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