#Cadence desktop pro win update#
#Cadence desktop pro win Patch#
#Cadence desktop pro win upgrade#
#Cadence desktop pro win full#

W11, remember, is yet to be released officially-I'm running the first Insider's beta of Win11 and I like it fine.

The thing to keep in mind is that these dates for W10 & W11 are fluid and constantly in flux and will probably change-for certain. All I can say for certain is that I have never seen Microsoft hit an EOL date and refuse to extend it.so it's anyone's guess how long Win10 will be supported. )Īnd, if you absolutely refuse to do anything for yourself at all except pitch a fit because you resent Microsoft slightly upping the baseline security requirements for its flagship mainstream OS then all you have to do is stay with Win10 (which supports all of these things but doesn't require them) for the next ~ 4 years. GPT formatting (better/safer than MBR), >64GBs of storage (a pittance), and secure boot (Great for keeping malware from loading underneath your bios firmware at boot)-I was running those things a couple of years before that, even. The requirements for W11 are so dated right now that I'm surprised at the number of people who consider them somehow onerous-fTPM 2.0 I've had supported on my x570 AMD motherboard since two years ago this month-when I bought my current board, a Gigabyte Aorus Master.

#Cadence desktop pro win update#

“We will be sharing more detailed information on both the next update to Windows 10 and Windows 11, including details on how we will make available and rollout each release,” Cable notes. He notes that Windows 10 support will continue through October 14, 2025, however, and while we already knew that, this information suggests that Windows 11 will have a similar 10-year support lifecycle as well. When does Windows 11 support end? Cable doesn’t address this. The “C” week is for preview updates that will be made available to seekers as before.

#Cadence desktop pro win Patch#

The “B” week remains dedicated to Patch Tuesday, but Microsoft promises those cumulative updates will be up to 40 percent smaller than with Windows 10 and will thus be easier and faster to install.

Like Windows 10, Windows 11 will be serviced by monthly cumulative updates that will appear at least once each month and as often as three times, with each week in a month labeled with a letter (A, B, C, and D). The management and deployment tools that businesses use today will move forward unchanged for Windows 11, and Microsoft will update its Endpoint Analytics and Update Compliance tools later this year so that IT can determine which PCs in their environments meet the Windows 11 hardware requirements.Ĭhanges to the monthly update cadence. Microsoft’s commercial customers, of course, will have more servicing and update options than consumers after all, they are paying for these capabilities.

#Cadence desktop pro win upgrade#

The “seeker” process from Windows 10 will apply to the Windows 11 upgrade if you seek and it’s available, it will be installed (assuming your PC meets the more stringent Windows 11 hardware requirements).Ĭommercial capabilities with regards to updates.

#Cadence desktop pro win full#

Cable says that consumers will have the ability to schedule a restart, pause an update, and have full control over which Windows 11 optional updates to install. Windows 11 Enterprise and Education feature updates will be supported for 36 months.Ĭonsumer capabilities with regards to updates. “each version of Windows 11) will be supported for 24 months. Each Windows 11 Home, Pro, Pro for Workstations, and Pro Education feature update (e.g. So this makes sense too.įeature update support. Microsoft had moved into a model with Windows 10 a few years ago in which the first feature update of any given year was minor and the second one, in the second half of the year, was a major update with longer support.

Given this new schedule and the timing for Windows 11’s initial release, it will come as no surprise that Windows 11 feature updates will be released in the second half of the calendar year going forward. Cable even admits that this change was “based on user feedback.” Windows as a Service (WaaS) was not popular with Windows 10 users.įeature updates. Feature updates, as you must know, are major version upgrades (or “new versions of Windows,” regardless of how they’re branded). We knew-and celebrated-this before, but it bears repeating: Windows 11 will have an annual feature update cadence, a welcome change from the semi-annual update cadence of Windows 10. And while it doesn’t answer all of our questions, there is still some good info there. I’m not sure how I missed this-fog of war, I guess-but about 10 days ago, Microsoft’s John Cable posted Windows lifecycle and servicing update to Microsoft’s Tech Community blog (and not the normal Windows blog, as usual, so maybe that’s why I missed it). Well, Microsoft has actually discussed this a bit, as it turns out. Among the questions about Windows 11 is how-and how long-Microsoft will service it going forward, and how that compares to Windows 10.