If you think about the above considerations, you could already get the idea that Windows 10 has reached the end of its development. People have been pulled from the Windows 10 team to develop Windows 11. But in mid-September 2021, Microsoft could declare RTM status for Windows 11 and generally release it to compatible machines in October 2021. There is some confusion over the Windows 11 system requirements (see Windows 11: Microsoft specifies hardware requirements, no blocking on incompatible devices). And then came in June 2021 the announcement of the new Windows 11 (siehe Yes, Microsoft introduced Windows 11), in which all the innovations expected for Windows 10 21H2 as well as the interface of the stepped down Windows 10X have been incorporated. Microsoft had actually planned the innovations for its Windows 10X, which then ended in disaster and was discontinued (see Plug pulled: End for Windows 10X …).
Leaning back, it appears that the air is out of Windows 10 – this Windows-as-a-service (WaaS) seems to have hit the wall. But this will also only be released as a small feature update via Enablement Update for versions 2004, 20H1 and 21H2. For fall 2021, a Windows 10 version 21H2 is announced as the next feature update ( Windows 10 21H2 announced and first Insider Preview released). However, that has probably come to nothing. Windows 10 V2004: Enablement-Update KB4562830 to 20H2).Īt the beginning of 2021, there was still the assumption that Microsoft was planning an extensive feature update for Windows 10 for the fall. Since Windows 10 version 2004 was released, there were then the variants 20H2 and 21H1 as so-called small updates, that is, changes were already delivered to the existing versions (2004 and higher) via Windows Updates, but then only released via Enablement Updates (see e.g. The development of Windows 10 in terms of spectacular new features has noticeably decreased in the last two years – at least in my opinion. That would be a concession to the demands of many users, who were only annoyed by these semi-annual feature updates. Microsoft would then probably only release one feature update per year. In July 2020, I wrote in the blog post Windows 10: Is Microsoft planning yearly feature updates? that these semi-annual feature updates could end.
This download includes the Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 November 2021 Update (21H2) - v2.After all, up until now, Windows 10 users could receive a feature update twice a year that elevated the operating system to the next version. This allows administrators to manage registry-based policy settings. Group Policy tools use Administrative template files to populate policy settings in the user interface. Update: v2.0 version contains 1 more ADMX file, named tenantrestrictions.admx and modifications to few ADMX files.
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