Windows 10 versions 1803, 1809, and 1909 are reaching the end of support today. Versions 1909 and 1809 will still be supported for some enterprise customers, but 1803 will not receive updates anymore.
1803 RSS
It's the second Tuesday of the month, and that makes it Patch Tuesday, the day that Microsoft releases new updates for all supported versions of Windows 10, going back to version 1507.
AdDuplex has released its monthly usage share report for Windows 10. This month, the May 2020 Update (2004) becomes the most used OS, and the October 2020 Update (20H2) makes its debut.
AdDuplex has released its monthly report on Windows 10 usage today, and version 1909 of the operating system has finally overtaken version 1903 to become the most popular version of Windows 10.
Microsoft has announced that, due to the impact of the global pandemic on businesses, it's extending support for Windows 10 version 1803 to allow for time to make the upgrade to a newer version.
Windows 10 originally launched on July 29, 2015, and a lot of things have changed over the years. In fact, almost everything has changed, but it came slowly over the last five years.
According to AdDuplex, Windows 10 version 2004 is barely getting off the ground at 11.6% usage, while the year-old version 1903 is still the most popular version of the OS at 43.6%.
Today, AdDuplex released its monthly report showing the usage data for various versions of Windows 10. The year-old version 1903 is still the most popular, with version 2004 on 7% of Windows 10 PCs.
Microsoft documented a couple of new known issues for the Windows 10 May 2020 Update, one of which is that certain printers might be unable to print after this month's Patch Tuesday update.
AdDuplex released its monthly usage report today, showing which are the most popular versions of Windows 10, which is still 1903, as well as which are the most popular Surface PCs.
Today, AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage report, and there are no surprises. Once again, the latest version of the operating system shows a mild growth in user adoption.
Beginning in May, Microsoft will not be offering new optional cumulative updates for Windows 10. This applies to all supported versions, and it's so the company can focus on security.
AdDuplex has released its monthly market share report regarding Windows 10 devices, and, as expected, it shows that the November 2019 Update is gradually making its way to more devices.
AdDuplex released its monthly Windows 10 usage report today, showing that the November 2019 Update is now installed on 15.2% of Windows 10 devices, and Surface Pro 4 is the most widely used Surface.
Today is Patch Tuesday, and it's the last day of support for Windows 10 version 1803 if you're running Home or Pro SKUs. Enterprise and Education SKUs are still supported for another year.
AdDuplex released its monthly Windows 10 usage report today, showing that the May 2019 Update is now installed on 56.6% of Windows 10 devices. The October 2018 Update is down to 25%.
AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage report, showing that version 1903 is now installed on 45.5% of Windows 10 devices. It also shows that the Surface Pro 4 is the most-used Surface.
AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage share report today, showing that the Windows 10 May 2019 Update is finally on a third of all Windows 10 PCs, a big jump from last month.
AdDuplex today released its monthly Windows 10 usage report, showing that the majority of Windows 10 users are still on a version of the operating system that's over a year old, with 1803 on 53.4%.
Microsoft announced today that it is beginning to roll out Windows 10 version 1903 to those that are still on Windows 10 version 1803, since that version will no longer be supported soon.
AdDuplex released its monthly Windows 10 usage report, which is based on over 5,000 apps that use its SDK. The new report shows that the May 2019 Update is still on only 6.3% of Windows 10 PCs.
As Microsoft promised that it would do in June, it's beginning to automatically roll out the Windows 10 May 2019 Update to those that are still on the version from a year ago, which is 1803.
AdDuplex released its monthly Windows 10 usage report, which is based on over 5,000 apps that use its SDK. The new report shows that the April 2018 Update is still on 61.1% of Windows 10 PCs.
AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage reporting, showing that over six months after its release, the Windows 10 October 2018 Update is still on just 29.3% of Windows 10 devices.
AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage reporting, showing that over five months after its release, the Windows 10 October 2018 Update is still on just 26.4% of Windows 10 devices.
AdDuplex has released its monthly usage reports, showing that the Windows 10 April 2018 Update is still king, as it's installed on 83.6% of Windows 10 PCs, with its successor on a paltry 6.6%.
After it was reported last week that devices are shipping with unsupported software, Microsoft updates its Windows 10 processor requirements today so that version 1803 supports the Snapdragon 850.
AdDuplex released its monthly Windows 10 usage report today, showing that the Windows 10 October 2018 Update is now on 2.3% of Windows 10 devices, barely impacting any other versions.
Microsoft announced today that it will be extending support for all supported versions of Windows 10 Education and Enterprise to 30 months, and that includes future updates as well.
Yesterday, Microsoft updated its Your Phone app on production versions of Windows 10 so that the feature worked for non-Insiders. Today, the app update was removed, so it doesn't work anymore.
_medium.jpg)
Today, Windows 10 turns three years old. On a normal timeline, this is when we'd see Windows 11, so it's fitting to take a look at some of the changes that have been made over the years.
AdDuplex published its monthly Windows 10 usage report today, showing some very impressive stats around the Windows 10 April 2018 Update, which is now installed on 50% of Windows 10 machines.
If you're experiencing problems with the Windows 10 April 2018 Update and just can't wait until the solutions are available, you can roll back to the previous version of Windows 10, as detailed here.
This month's Patch Tuesday is right around the corner, but if you get your update via Windows Update, you might end up upgrading to Windows 10 version 1803, and you probably don't want that.
Microsoft has published a support document that lists the features that have been removed in the Windows 10 April 2018 Update, and the features that are currently planned for removal.
Microsoft released the next Windows 10 feature update today, which is called the April 2018 Update. Documentation shows that like version 1709, the Snapdragon 835 is the only supported ARM chipset.
Microsoft had announced that the Windows 10 April 2018 Update will begin rolling out today for early adopters, but as it turns out, the update is also coming through Windows Update.
After announcing the availability of the Windows 10 April 2018 Update today, Microsoft also updated a blog post to state that the next version of Windows Server, version 1803, will arrive on May 7.
Microsoft today finally made a formal announcement with the name and availability for the next feature update to Windows 10, which is called the April 2018 Update, or version 1803.
According to a new report, Microsoft has demoted Windows 10 for PCs build 17133, and it is no longer considered to be the RTM build for the upcoming spring feature update for the OS.
Meta announces Quest v71 Update with a redesign of Meta Horizon OS and more
How to display folder size in Windows 11 File Explorer
Microsoft: Windows 11 24H2 ditches Defender Application Guard and browser extensions on Edge
Microsoft changing how to enable/disable New Outlook for Windows, Outlook for the Web
Recommended by 
We're on Mastodon!
We're on Mastodon!