Soon in Windows 10, you will be able to choose the time to install updates
In the new update Windows 10 Creators Update, which will be released this spring, Microsoft plans to abandon the cumulative restart of the system when installing updates and give users the opportunity to choose a specific time when this happens, according to a Microsoft blog.
Cumulative updates and subsequent forced reboots for their installation greatly annoyed users of the latest Microsoft OS. The current update policy of Windows 10 allows you to either disable automatic system updates (for users of the Enterprise or Pro version of the OS) and expose your machine to threats, or “enjoy” pushing updates after a couple of failures when Microsoft thinks of it.
This policy led the system to start installing updates on the live stream and during the events. Dissatisfaction with forced updates has generated a whole wave of appeals to Microsoft, and not in the most friendly manner.
Not a button accordion, but already a classic.
With the new system patch, the user will get a little more freedom. If earlier the system offered to postpone the installation or reboot the computer to start installing Windows 10 updates right now, now “later” will be replaced with “sleep” and the button “choose time” will appear. Window for setting update time. If everything is quite obvious with “choose time” - the user sets a time when he should remind you about installing updates - the “sleep” function automatically postpones the installation of updates for three days. It is understood that in 72 hours the user will have time to prepare for the system update, save all the data and complete long work processes, for example, rendering
. Microsoft has tested new features in focus groups that have positively rated innovations.
Creators Update will contain some changes in the privacy policy. With the update, it is planned to give the user the opportunity to manually determine what data about him and his computer will be collected by the operating system manufacturer: These functions for regulating the collection of user data will be implemented in favor of the European Commission, which expressed concern about Microsoft's actions.
