While Microsoft continues to document security updates, those whose job it is to deploy and maintain Windows 10 receive no official information on what non-security updates are being pushed to the platform.
For the average users who don't concern themselves with release notes this will pass unnoticed, but for those of us who are pulling the decision-making levers with regards to Windows 10 in the workplace, it makes things very awkward. The information vacuum makes it difficult to tell whether some show-stopping bug has been fixed, and offers no heads-up as to what new features are coming down the pipeline.
"This is frustrating," writes
Ars Technica's Technology Editor Peter Bright. "If an organization is holding back on deploying Windows 10 because of bugs it has experienced, it would be useful to know if those bugs have been addressed. Even when Windows 10 has been deployed, it's helpful to know if a given build is supposed to fix a particular bug, as it can aid diagnosis of issues and make clear what's supposed to be happening, even if something isn't working correctly."
I agree.
