Microsoft automatically upgrades your old version of Windows 11 to the new version

Microsoft has announced that users who are running the original version of Windows 11, version 21H2, will automatically upgrade to the latest version of Windows 11 known as version 22H2, or the “2022 Update.” “Today we begin automatically updating consumer and unmanaged business devices running Windows 11, version 21H2 Home and Pro editions to Windows 11, version 22H2. Since Windows 10, we’ve been helping Windows users stay up-to-date and secure with supported versions of Windows with automatic updates. We’re using the same approach for Windows 11 to help you stay protected and productive,” says a Microsoft support document. Also Read – WhatsApp is working on message reactions within the Community Ads group

She added that “the automatic update of Windows 11, version 22H2 will happen gradually, starting with those devices that have been using version 21H2 for the longest period of time.” Also Read – Samsung opens its biggest store in New Delhi: Check out the flagship offers here

The company also said that if users want to download Windows 11, version 22H2 right away, they will then need to open Windows Update settings and select Check for updates. If the user’s device is ready, they will be shown the option to download and install. “Customer feedback and analysis show a positive experience with Windows 11, version 22H2,” Microsoft said. Also Read – Ola Care Subscription Plan Launched: Check Details Here

Meanwhile, Microsoft announced that it has started rolling out the tabs feature in Notepad for Windows 11. The company said that this update will introduce support for multiple tabs as users will be able to create, manage, and organize multiple files in a single Notepad window. .

A network issue has caused a massive outage to Microsoft services such as Teams, Xbox Live, Outlook and Microsoft 365, leaving millions of users globally, including in India, in limbo. The company will now provide a detailed review this week of exactly what happened. The company confirmed that it has reversed the network change, which “we believe is causing an impact.”

Microsoft services are back online following experiencing a downtime of more than four hours. “We have determined that the change to the Microsoft Wide Area Network (WAN) affected connectivity between customers on the Internet to Azure, connectivity between services within regions, as well as ExpressRoute connections,” the company posted on its Azure cloud service website.

The tech giant said it will follow up in three days with a preliminary post-incident review (PIR), which will cover the initial root cause and remedial items.




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