This monthly blog entry is aimed at mid-month Microsoft updates that includes patches, application updates, lifecycle changes and application related events. We will cover security issues that relate to applications and deployments as well.
When Microsoft first started released updates to the Windows Installer engine – I was confused. It was early in the process, and there wasn’t as much documentation as I needed. SSU’s or Servicing Stack Updates were a bit of a mystery. We talked about Patch Tuesday and Updates all of time – but SSU’s were an update to the update process.
This month’s Patch Tuesday release was a big one, and includes fixes for Microsoft browsers and two zero-day vulnerabilities for Windows. Time to get busy updating!
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Microsoft released 129 updates to its Windows ecosystem this month. The good news: we are not dealing with any zero-days or publicly reported vulnerabilities.
Desktop migrations used to be a big thing: maybe kind of a heroic effort, with sacrifices in time, money and broken systems during deployment. Due to the high costs, they were avoided as much as possible. Following a minimal cadence of once every 3-4 years led to desperate needs to refresh hardware and software. Given …
Continuous Update Models: Good for Developers, Bad for IT Departments Read More »
