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Matthew Wait
Matthew Wait

Windows 10 V1909 Ready, Release On October 3, 2019


[German]Microsoft has released the ISO installation images of Windows 10 November 2019 Update (version 1909) to customers with a Visual Studio subscription (formerly the MSDN subscription). There is also brief information for developers.




Windows 10 V1909 ready, release on October 3, 2019


Download File: https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Furluso.com%2F2u3pTm&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AOvVaw2rbSJlh4LOK_ujWIy3tUC5



Last week Microsoft had declared that the development of the upcoming Windows 10 19H2 is 'believed to have been completed'. The general release was scheduled for 'at the earliest end of October or beginning of November 2019'. I had reported that in the blog post Windows 10 V1909 come end of October 2019 at the earliest. Windows insiders can already update existing Windows 10 V1903 systems via the Release Preview Ring. This was also the topic of my blog post Windows 10 V1909 in the Release Preview Ring.


Similar articles:Windows 10 19H2: What could changeWindows 10 V1909 ready, release on October 3, 2019?Windows 10 V1909 come end of October 2019 at the earliestWindows 10 V1909 in Release Preview RingWindows 10 V1909 is called November 2019 Update


If you are trying to update to the Windows 10 November 2019 Update (Windows 10, version 1909), the Windows 10 May 2019 Feature Update (Windows 10, version 1903), or the Windows 10 October 2018 Update (Windows 10, version 1809), you may encounter an update compatibility hold and receive the message, "Realtek Bluetooth: Your PC has a driver or service that isn't ready for this version of windows 10. A new version is avialable."


Microsoft revealed the official name for Windows 10 version 1909, code named 19H1. It is 'November 2019 Update'. The name is not surprising, as it follows the scheme Microsoft uses for the major releases these days.


The Windows Developer Team detailed in a blog post published today the new additions developers should be aware of with the imminent release of Windows 10, version 1909 (19H2), now known as November 2019 Update.


Microsoft released Windows 10 May 2019 Update earlier this year. While the release itself went smoothly, users reported numerous bugs and compatibility issues mostly triggered by the cumulative updates delivered to version 1903 in the following months. With this week's October 2019 Patch Tuesday cumulative updates, Microsoft has addressed nearly all the widely reported issues.


Considering these aren't breaking bugs and as Microsoft is getting ready to release the upcoming Windows 10 November 2019 Update (version 1909) to the public this month, now is the best time to install Windows 10 version 1903 to have your devices running the latest version of the operating system in its best, most bug-free state and to avoid installing the upcoming update for a few months until we are sure it isn't bringing any damning bugs.


That's what happened in 2019, when Microsoft released version 1909 as a small "enablement package" that took only a few minutes to download and install on systems that were already running version 1903.


If you have version 1903 (released in May 2019) and want to keep it, you have until December before support ends. If you have version 1909 (released in November 2019), you have until May 2021 to update. And if you have version 2004 (released in May 2020), you have until December 2021 to update.


The first preview was released to Insiders who opted in to the slow ring on July 1, 2019.[5] The update began rolling out on November 12, 2019.[6] Notable changes in the November 2019 Update include:[7]


Windows Server 2022 vs. 2019 has become a hot topic recently, with the release of the latest version of the popular Microsoft Windows Server OS in August 2021. As always, the cost of upgrading to a new server OS is a primary consideration. However, as the trend towards remote work and cloud storage and management continues, organizations may find it worth upgrading to the new OS, given its new features and focus on improved security. Another impetus for upgrading is the end of mainstream support for Windows Server 2019 in January 2024. While extended support remains available until 2029, this may require additional costs for some features.


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