Oh Bah ! on Windows 10 robs our financial !!
BIG THIEF WINDOWS 10 !
I am NOT very happy with it because we want to limit data download.
For example mine is 16.50 GB starts 21st each month and shocked me that EAT
UP data was about 10 GB within 2 weeks between Sept 21st to Oct 21st and I
have just 15.30 GB left in 2 more days as I close Wi Fi for 2 weeks except
email messages ! so I buy printed newspaper that I read with wonderful
device magnifier video !
WHAT SHAME with Microsoft business that stole people's money !!
From frustrated RamKid. But be cheer through hardships !
-----Original Message-----
From: dbaust-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:dbaust-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Peter Tarrant
Sent: Wednesday, 19 October 2016 10:53 AM
To: dbaust@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [dbaust] Next Windows 10 upgrade due March 2017
More Windows madness too - another around 5GB of download again next
upgrade! High-speed connection and sufficient GB are recommended! Read
below. My netbook with Windows 7 Home stopped at Windows 10.1511 and can't
upgrade anymore. peter
Next Windows 10 upgrade due March 2017
Likely end to support for July 2015 original at that point
By Gregg Keizer
Microsoft will issue its next Windows 10 upgrade in March 2017, according to
clues uncovered by digital detectives.
Tero Alhonen and a Twitter user identified as WalkingCat sussed the likely
release timetable from a group policy in the latest Insider preview.
According to a screenshot posted by Alhonen, Windows 10 version 1703 will be
required for the policy.
Microsoft designates Windows 10 versions with a year+month label. In that
convention, 1703 would represent March 2017. Previous versions included 1507
-- July 2015, the debut version -- 1511 and 1607. The last was the most
recent, released not in July but on Aug. 2.
Previously, Microsoft acknowledged that it would issue just one Windows 10-
upgrade in 2016, but had a pair planned for 2017.
Originally, Microsoft's development-and-release cadence was to be a
three-times-annually tempo, or about every four months. Under that regime,
an upgrade was to be supported with security updates to commercial customers
only until its second successor appeared.
But Microsoft has discarded that scheme. Instead, Microsoft has pledged to
support each upgrade -- what it calls a "feature update" -- for a minimum of
18 months. Thus 1507 will be supported until at least January 2017.
Customers can confirm the continuing support for 1507; as recently as last
week, Microsoft issued security updates for version 1507.
It's unlikely that Microsoft will actually pull support from 1507 in
January. Rather, it would be more reasonable to await the next milestone,
1703, perhaps even extend the upgrade-or-else deadline an additional two
months. (Microsoft gives Windows 10 users a 60-day "grace period" at the end
of Windows 10 support cycles.)
This story, "Next Windows 10 upgrade due March 2017" was originally
published by Computerworld.
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