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Or rather, slipstream future updates to current downloads. E.g., if you're installing component X that has patches A, B, C, then perhaps you should get custome
by bentcorner 12y ago
Or rather, slipstream future updates to current downloads. E.g., if you're installing component X that has patches A, B, C, then perhaps you should get customers to download component X that is already in a patched state.
- whoopdedo 12y agoWhat I always wonder, while twiddling my thumbs during the interminable upgrade-reboot-upgrade cycle, is how many of these these updates will be overwritten by a later update. Am I wasting my time downloading multiple versions of the same file?
- UweSchmidt 12y agoThese upgrade-shortcuts could introduce a significant increase in testing complexity if you want ensure that you can go from any system version to the current version. On the other hand, with the current system people upgrade from Windows 1.0 to 8 (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WP7AkJo3OE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WP7AkJo3OE).
- Guvante 12y agoUnfortunately the update reboot cycle is incredibly reliable, which is why it has persisted. Can't beat "millions of machines have taken these steps". Thoroughly agree that a more simplified method would be awesome though.
- stephengillie 12y agoThat's the kind of functionality I expect from Windows Deployment Services.