Microsoft: All Win10 updates are cumulative

Computer store news: The emergence of Win10 has changed the update mode of Windows devices around the world, and Microsoft has also taken the opportunity of Windows 10 release to make Windows evolve from the previous software solution to A service that also pushes patch updates to the system at a faster rate.

In an article on Microsoft TechNet titled "Introduction to Windows Services," Microsoft pointed out that all of Win10's "releases" will be cumulative. Here, "release" does not explicitly indicate what it refers to, but it should include major updates that Microsoft pushes to users through Windows Update. In the months following the official release of Windows 10, Microsoft has pushed several cumulative updates.

In the past two months, Microsoft has pushed several cumulative updates for Windows 10 PCs, all of which indicate that Microsoft is ready to take this new update model and have all installed the latest version. The Windows 10 device system is up to date. Microsoft explained in the blog post:

New functional updates and service updates will include payloads from all previous updates (in an optimized version that significantly reduces the storage requirements for storage and network conditions) After installing the latest version of Windows 10 update on one device, the system of this device is equivalent to the latest state. Also unlike previous versions of Windows, users will no longer be able to install only a subset of the content in the Windows 10 Service Update. For example, if a service update includes a patch update for three security vulnerabilities and a reliability issue, then deploying this update will install all four patch updates.

The only problem with these cumulative updates is that there is no accompanying update log. This shortcoming has also caused Microsoft to incur many criticisms. But Microsoft has said it will provide business users with major updated updates to help companies make decisions.