Unlike previous versions of Windows, you don’t have a choice whether or not to install updates – the choice is now whether they’re installed as you’re working or if Windows should wait until you restart. The Choose how updates are installed drop-down has the following self-explanatory settings: If you’re coming from Windows 8 or 8.1, some of the settings show above may look familiar. Read on to see how to change this setting and others. It’s likely limited so it doesn’t use much, but we haven’t tested that theory. In other words, it could be using up your Internet bandwidth. Another item of interest is that by default, Windows 10 sets your computer to act as an update server over the Internet for other computers. The updates are no longer optional as we’ll see in the article, you still have control over when updates are installed, but that’s all. The most drastic change with version 10 is the limited amount of control you as the user have over the updates. From a functional standpoint, very little has changed since Windows 7, 8, and 8.1. One of the hot (or controversial) topics surrounding Windows 10 is how updates are delivered. Windows 10 Updates: How are they different? We’ve taken the time to explore Windows Update settings in Microsoft’s latest operating system to help you decide whether to leave Windows 10 Update settings as they are or customize them to best suit your needs.
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