New
#20
thank you for clarifying
How to Specify Target Feature Update Version in Windows 10
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New #21
I have TRV set in the registry as above. I did not have the option in Group Policy until I updated Win 10 1909 version and it is now ALSO in GP under Windows for Business.
Can I have it set in both places? Should I delete the registry key? If I change the GP to another version such as 20H2, will it override the Registry entry?
Thanks.
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New #23
Thanks. Just what I wanted to know to be sure I did not need to make changes after WUpdate added it to GP.
~Bob
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New #25
The links in Option One, Step 5 and Option Three, Step 5 could use an update as Microsoft has probably moved Windows 10 release information from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...e-information/ to https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-health/release-information/.
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New #27
@Matthew Wai Thank you for "Option 4." If you remember from my other posts where you created bat files, I like to see what/how things are done. I downloaded the bat file, read it a few times trying to understand as much as I could, and then ran it a few times selecting different options and checking the results. Working perfectly! Thank you for the many contributions you make to the forums, I seek them out.
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New #28
Ok, thank you for the tutorial.
However as far as I understand 2 (!) steps are required.
At first I defined which version should be the next Win10 release to (download and install).
Secondly, the user must somehow trigger the feature update
How do I tell Win10: "Hey current Win10 update NOW to the Win10 version I just specified"?
Furthermore I wonder whether there is no target Win10 value = "next" (whatever it is).
As you know Win10 feature update normally updates always to the newest Win10 which is normally not the next Win10 version.
So I need a way to only jump 1 step forward in release history.
Do users really have to specify the target version always manually?
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New #29
Hello mate,
Usually, you would only want to specify a target feature update version if you either want to stay on the current version to avoid updating to the next version until the current version reaches end of service, or if you wanted to directly update to a specific higher available version than currently installed. You would just need to check for updates after specifying a higher version than currently installed to update to it.
Otherwise, you would update to the next available version when made available as usual via Windows Update.
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