(20H2? 2009? See why Microsoft's use of code names is confusing?) The major-minor model of 2019, then, would be exposed as a one-off and 2020 would be a return to normalcy, at least as Microsoft's constantly evolving servicing policies can be "normal."Ĭomputerworld has predicted that the major-minor scheme of 2019 will continue in 2020 but has acknowledged that the forecast is based on little more than common sense, backed by solid benefits to Microsoft's important commercial customers. Microsoft's other road - not taken this year - would be to revert to the 2017-2018 cadence of two roughly equivalent-in-scope feature upgrades by beginning to test the fall refresh. If the company follows the path of this year, it will skip 2020's fall upgrade (20H2? 2009?) and, like 2019, seed Insider participants with very early versions of the 2021 spring upgrade (21H1? 2103?) That, in turn, would mean the fall "upgrade" would be nothing close to an upgrade, but instead a rehash of the spring's refresh with a smidgen of new features. It is unknown exactly what Microsoft will soon begin beta testing. "Now is the time to check your Windows Insider Settings and switch to the Slow ring if you wish to remain on 20H1." "We are looking to begin releasing new builds from our development branch," said Microsoft's LeBlanc, referring to previews of whatever is to follow 2004. While Microsoft answered one question about 2020 when it named the spring's Windows 10 upgrade, it tabled another. (One thing Microsoft has yet to do: Ship a Windows 10 feature upgrade before its label indicated.) In other words, there is no guarantee that Windwill go final next April. Windand 1803 each shipped in April, while 1903 went live in May. Windows 10 1607, for example, debuted Aug. The naming of Windows 10 feature upgrades has been imprecise from almost the start.
It was superseded by Windows Server 2008.
Windows Server 2003 debuted in April 2003 and was retired from support in July 2015. "We have chosen to use 2004 as the version to eliminate confusion with any past product names (such as Windows Server 2003)," Brandon LeBlanc, a senior program manager on the Windows Insider team, wrote in a post to a company blog. (It's unclear why Microsoft continues to identify in-beta releases with yyH1 and yyH2 when it always switches to the yymm scheme later.) 26 issue of the latest beta build, Microsoft had been calling the upcoming upgrade 20H1, as in 2020's first-half release. Windin Microsoft's format, the numbers represent year ( yy) and month (mm) of release - is still in testing but will be 2020's first feature upgrade. Microsoft this week tagged the next Windows 10 refresh with the four-digit label 2004, the designation meant to avoid confusion with a long-retired server OS if not an admission of the upgrade's release timeline.
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