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In a corporate network full of critical systems, absolutely! On a home PC used to check email or play games... no way should updates be forced upon an end user
by cybwraith 6y ago
In a corporate network full of critical systems, absolutely! On a home PC used to check email or play games... no way should updates be forced upon an end user who specifically opts out. Note this update applies to Win10 "Pro" versions, not just enterprise or volume licensing, so developers who need to test/support older versions will also have problems.
- Spivak 6y agoI think you have it backwards. It's the home users that you have to force updates on. Corporate users will have their own patching schedule that's usually on a 1-2 week delay from patch Tuesday. Like it's wild to me that people want to leave their boxes unpatched for a year because it's annoying.
- Jonnax 6y agoGetting your pc compromised as part of a botnet or malicious code keylogging or uploading your data online through an exploit is something a lot of power users feel they are immune to.
- folmar 6y agoThe corporate users I know are rather 1-2 years delay... A lot of system I see are left unpatched because no one has time to fight bugs in windows update stuck at some random update. If updates didn't take 1-10 hours to install and still fail 1/4 of the time uptake would be better.