Microsoft has announced their new Windows 10 update, which promises to be smoother and faster. Microsoft has been more aggressively pushing to that software across all of its devices, which IT departments are not quite happy about.
This new Windows 10 update is taking a trial-and-error approach to this latest update, where IT teams will have to troubleshoot any issues that arise on sight and release the bug fixes in an automated update. It’s not clear what this will mean exactly for businesses and enterprises, since these updates could take a long time to defer. Though they’ll be tested on the inside of the corporation before being released out to guarantee no further bugs and it ensures that there’ll be no significant issues before the updates are made mandatory, there are still a few factors that are in the dark regarding how exactly IT departments will handle Current Branch of Business updates.
This would entail IT experts to cede a lot of trust and control to Microsoft, and it’s not guaranteed that it will pay off. A computer network and security consultant named Susan Bradley began a movement to resist the implementation of this system, asking for a more detailed explanation on the details of the movement and the implications of it on businesses. She finally began a petition demanding more information on the Windows 10 update and a change as to how updates will be delivered. So far she has collected over 5,000 signatures from businesses and individuals whose organizations will refuse to move to Windows 10 unless Windows makes some changes.
