Microsoft C and D updates: what changed for the better

As we have said in an earlier publication, Microsoft releases "C" and "D" updates to those who click "Check for Updates" in Windows Update.

Everyone who tries "Check for Updates" through Windows Update beta testers are automatically done.Microsoft

Since January 2019, however, Microsoft has changed this feature, and Type C updates are tested by Windows first. .

As we have mentioned earlier, the C and D updates circulate on the third and fourth week of each month. They include fixes (not security fixes) and install only to those who click on "Check for Updates" in Windows Update.

These users actually test the beta updates before releasing the "fixed" Patch Tuesday updates next month. Patch Tuesday updates are called "B" updates, as they are released in the second week of each month.

Updates C and D caused too much . For example, a “D” update recently caused blue screens on Microsoft's Surface Book 2. The problem of course only appeared for those who clicked on “Check for Updates.”

Naturally no one knows how many of those who check for updates know they are selecting unstable updates.

So the above news seems to be good as this months C update KB4476976 seems to have been thoroughly checked through the Release Preview ring:

The update is still a C update and will only be installed if you click Check for Updates, but this time it appears to have been tried by those who have chosen to try Microsoft products. We are talking about Windows Insiders who have chosen to be beta testers.

Microsoft should take drastic action after its fiasco October 2018 Update whose development resembled the bridge of Arta.

Microsoft's experimentation with the “Check for Updates” button doesn't seem to be satisfying users who want a stable one . For the majority the distribution of untested without warning is unacceptable especially from a company the size of Microsoft.

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Written by giorgos

George still wonders what he's doing here ...

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